June 2008 - Test - lists.nanog.org

AOL Instant Messenger
by Johnson, Joe 17 Jun '08

17 Jun '08

Is anyone else seeing issues with AOL Instant Messenger? Personally, my PC logged out for 10-15 minutes this morning and came right back, but my home PC and the desktops of many employees have intermittent issues (some have been unable to connect since 9:15 am CDT). Their site is less than helpful, but the user forums at aim.com show others having minor to major issues connecting. Thanks! Joe Johnson Senior Systems Engineer InnerWorkings, Inc. Managed Print & Promotional Solutions 600 West Chicago Avenue, Suite 850 Chicago, IL 60610 Phone: 312.676.6873 Fax: 312.604.5487 joe.johnson(a)inwk.com www.inwk.com NASDAQ: INWK

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Re: Cable Colors
by David Barak 17 Jun '08

17 Jun '08

----- Original Message ---- >From: Steve Bertrand steve(a)ibctech.ca >Jay R. Ashworth wrote: >> Their datacenter is new, $3.6M in a new completely automated $200M >> building, and it's *gorgeous*. Thanks to APC for organizing a (sales) >> tour about 3 months ago; I love facility porn. >...facility porn... But is the facility porn available over IPv6? David Barak Need Geek Rock? Try The Franchise: http://www.listentothefranchise.com

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If bandwidth wasnt already cheap (!) enough ..
by Suresh Ramasubramanian 17 Jun '08

17 Jun '08

http://telephonyonline.com/ethernet/news/Cogent_price_cuts_06112008/ > "Cogent this morning is announcing new discounts for customers who commit to > three-year contracts and for higher volume service provider customers. The > new three-year price for Ethernet service is a flat $7 a megabit, a dollar > less than the previous rate for contracts of two years or more. For service > providers who buy Ethernet services at volumes between 100 megabits per > second and a Gigabit, rates are as low as $6 per megabit for a three-year > contract. > > Service providers who buy between one Gigabit and 10 gigabits will enjoy a > three-year contract rate of $5 a meg, and those that consume a full 10 > gigabit port can pay as little as $4 a meg on a three-year contract."

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VZB colocation facilities
by Grégoire VILLAIN 17 Jun '08

17 Jun '08

Hi all, Can anyone with experience in Verizon Business colocation facilities in NYC, Sydney & Paris contact me off-list ? I'm looking for express feedback here. Also, pointers to decent & cost efficient facilities in NY would be welcome from anyone, I'm a little helpless here... (I'm based in Paris) Cheers & thanks a lot, Greg VILLAIN About Ingenico Throughout the world businesses rely on Ingenico for secure and expedient electronic transaction acceptance. Ingenico products leverage proven technology, established standards and unparalleled ergonomics to provide optimal reliability, versatility and usability. This comprehensive range of products is complemented by a global array of services and partnerships, enabling businesses in a number of vertical sectors to accept transactions anywhere their business takes them. www.ingenico.com This message may contain confidential and/or privileged information. If you are not the addressee or authorized to receive this for the addressee, you must not use, copy, disclose or take any action based on this message or any information herein. If you have received this message in error, please advise the sender immediately by reply e-mail and delete this message. Thank you for your cooperation.

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Re: Cable Colors
by Martin Hannigan 17 Jun '08

17 Jun '08

This seems like a good demarcation for the colors, but two things. Its a bit more expensive, and, it typically makes for a pretty mess. You're talking pre determined cable lengths for the most part. I tend to avoid patch cables like the plague and invest in long term deployments cut to length. Intelligently strapping in mostly permanent wiring should be worth the investment and reduce outages in the long run. The colors don't hurt. Best, Marty ----- Original Message ----- From: Owen DeLong <owen(a)delong.com> To: Glenn Sieb <ges(a)wingfoot.org> Cc: nanog(a)nanog.org <nanog(a)nanog.org> Sent: Mon Jun 16 22:56:45 2008 Subject: Re: Cable Colors I don't know of any hard standard in use anywhere. I've generally taken to the following: Green == low-bandwidth straigh-through Telephone, T1, Serial, etc. Purple == Roll Cables (almost always serial, sometimes telecom) (8-1 7-2 6-3 5-4 4-5 3-6 2-7 1-8) Orange(C) == EIA-568b cross-over cable (ethernet xover) Orange(F) == Multimode Fiber Yellow(F) == Singlemode Fiber White == Clear (inside VPN concentrator network) Black == Crypt (Outside VPN concentrator network) Blue == Publicly accessible networks Red == Backend (usually OOB management) networks Pink == KVM (KVM switch <-> Dongle) Occasionally I encounter needs for greater specificity, but, these usually do most of what I need. I'm sure others use entirely different choices. Owen

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Elanti Inteligent Routing..
by Christian Koch 16 Jun '08

16 Jun '08

anyone with firsthand operational experience with this? pro's, con's? feedback? ck

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Re: Cable Colors
by Martin Hannigan 16 Jun '08

16 Jun '08

A little bit of the rainbow might spice up your life, Randy. Staring at all that grey cat3 is making you cranky. Personally, I like orange for console, standard powder blue for in rack termination, and red for backbone dependent. ----- Original Message ----- From: Randy Bush <randy(a)psg.com> To: nanog(a)nanog.org <nanog(a)nanog.org> Sent: Mon Jun 16 23:00:45 2008 Subject: Re: Cable Colors all you people are just sooooo retro and boring. i like purple, fluorescent lime, ... the colors make no difference as long as you are consistent. labeling, consistent port use (oob port == power port == switch port ==) are what will bail you out at three in the morning. randy

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Battle Creek/Kalamazoo/Coldwater (Michigan) datacenters
by Drew Linsalata 16 Jun '08

16 Jun '08

Not exactly operational, but I'm trying to help someone grab a fast-e link out of either Battle Creek or Kalamazoo for a wireless shot to Coldwater. Does anyone have any experience with facilities in that neck of the woods?

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Re: Best utilizing fat long pipes and large file transfer
by goemon＠anime.net 16 Jun '08

16 Jun '08

afaik the limit is 10 *sessions* not 10 *tcp connections*. there should be nothing limiting you from opening 10,000 tcp connections in a single app. eg 10 smb shares, 10 sql sessions, etc. -Dan On Mon, 16 Jun 2008, Bob Bradlee wrote: > I have tested it with Icecast using audio streams and it is 100 not 10. > moved to w2k server and the glass wall at 100 streams went away. > > Bob > > On Mon, 16 Jun 2008 10:25:18 -0700 (PDT), goemon(a)anime.net wrote: > >> On Mon, 16 Jun 2008, Glen Turner wrote: >>> Then there's the deliberate nobbling of the TCP implementation, >>> such as the restriction to ten of connections to Windows Xp SP3. >>> Apparently you're meant to buy Windows Server if you are running >>> P2P applications :-) > >> are you quite sure it is *10 tcp connections*? >> have you tested this? > >> -Dan > > >

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Google Contact
by Edward A. Trdina III 16 Jun '08

16 Jun '08

Can someone from Google please ping me off list please?

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