EIGRP supported protocol
"EIGRP supports multiple protocols. EIGRP can exchange routes for IP, AppleTalk and IPX/SPX networks" What about RIP, IGRP, OSPF? They only support IP?
Hello Hector,
you can check using feature navigator
www.cisco.com/go/fn
then search by feature
write EIGRP and search
select
MPLS VPN support for EIGRP between Provider Edge and Customer Edge
in the case of C7200 I tried to search (I guessed it is using 12.3(8)T11)
the system says first release is 12.3(17c)
for sure it is supported on C6506 with 12.2(18)SXF because we are using it and so also for 12.2(33)SRB1 on C7606.
for 12.2(18)S you can see that 12.2(25)S supports it there are good chances it is fine.
I have some doubts that 12.3(10) and 12.2.(28a) supports it
12.3(22a) can be fine
another way to see is to search in the command reference here it is a list of first releases to introduce the command address-family ip vrf
Release
Modification
12.0(22)S
This command was introduced.
12.2(15)T
This command was integrated into 12.2(15)T.
12.2(18)S
This command was integrated into 12.2(18)S.
12.2(27)SBC
This command was integrated into 12.2(27)SBC.
12.2(33)SRA
This command was integrated into Cisco IOS Release 12.2(33)SRA.
12.2SX
This command is supported in the Cisco IOS Release 12.2SX train. Support in a specific 12.2SX release of this train depends on your feature set, platform, and platform hardware.
see
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/ios/iproute/command/reference/irp_eig1.html#wp1021830
Hope to help
Giuseppe
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Thanks
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You cannot connect directly to Oracle using the HTTP
protocol or HTTPS protocol.Yes you can, OraDAV has been available since Oracle 8i, as I have previously mentioned this was the first use of the Listener as an application server and supports protocols such as http and ftp. This feature is not widespreaded used because either people don't know about it or becuase it is easier to manage a regular Application Server. This was used about 6 or 7 years ago for the iFS feature. Today the OraDAV protocol is used for the Oracle Portal application to easy the life of non-technical people who contribute with contents to the portal. One more platform where OraDAV is used is in the Oracle XE, it supports the XE web administrator console and is the point of access of APEX.
If you could this would have been documented.
Did you read the documentation?Have you? It would not be the first time you recommend something you don't do.
Ref.
* FTP, HTTP(S), and WebDAV Access to Repository Data.
* Managing Network Connections
* Configuring and Using mod_oradav
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제품 : SQL*NET
작성날짜 : 1997-10-10
COMMONLY ASSERTED MYTHS ABOUT THE ORACLE MULTIPROTOCOL INTERCHANGE
Recent questions have indicated that there are some common misconceptions about
the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange. In order to clarify precisely what
is and isn't possible with the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange,
Oracle's Network Products Division hereby presents their first "Commonly
Asserted Myths about the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange".
This Q&A session is also available from Inventory, part number A16618.
Q. What is the name of the Product?
A. It is called the "Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange". We are
currently seeking this name as a trademark. The product has
inevitably been referred
to as the "MPI", but we would prefer you to use the full name.
Q. What is the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange?
A. It is an Oracle product that allows SQL*Net V2 clients running on a
specific protocol to connect to SQL*Net V2-based servers which are
running on other protocols.
The Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange enables connections
between clients and servers over unlike protocols transparently.
Q. Will the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange work with SQL*Net V1?
A. No. The Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange is designed for use with
SQL*Net V2 only and will not work with SQL*Net V1.
Q. But I heard that the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange will enable me
to connect SQL*Net V1 clients to SQL*Net V2-only servers and
vice-versa. Is this true?
A. No. The Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange does not work with SQL*Net
V1 at all. You can use both SQL*Net V1 and SQL*Net V2 in your
network at the same time, but only SQL*Net V2-based products will
be able to use the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange.
Q. My customer already has routers in their network that handle multiple
protocols. Why do they need the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange?
A. A router can route multiple protocols between two or more networks,
but the endpoints of each connection going through a router must use
the same protocol. A router is therefore different from the Oracle
MultiProtocol Interchange in that the Oracle MultiProtocol
Interchange can route data
between endpoints that use different protocols.
Q. My customer already has a protocol gateway in their network. Doesn't this
do the same job as an Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange?
A. Protocol gateways generally only join two protocols together in one
direction only. In contrast, the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange
supports
as many protocols as will run on a single platform and is bidirectional.
Protocol gateways also transmit data using encapsulation, which makes
them incompatible with SQL*Net in many cases.
Q. My customer has a protocol converter in their network. Will this do the
job that the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange is intended to do?
A. No. Protocol converters are also generally specific to two protocols and
are highly application specific, converting the functions performed by
one protocol into similar functions performed by another protocol. They
are generally used for terminal emulation, as they operate at low levels
within the communications stack. In contrast, the Oracle MultiProtocol
Interchange does not perform protocol conversion, but merely forwards the
data stream, so protocol incompatibilities are overcome. A protocol
converter will not perform the tasks that the Oracle MultiProtocol
Interchange can perform.
Q. My customer mentions network bridges. What have they got to do with the
Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange?
A. A bridge is a piece of hardware which connects two different types of
physical network media together. This enables protocols to run over
multiple different physical network media. The Oracle MultiProtocol
Interchange works at a higher level than a bridge, and does not concern
itself with the physical network media.
Q. Does the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange work with RDBMS V6?
A. As SQL*Net V2 is not available with Oracle RDBMS V6, you need Oracle7
databases and Oracle7-based tools running SQL*Net V2 in order to take
advantage of the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange.
Q. Then how do I handle migration from SQL*Net V1 to SQL*Net V2?
A. Migration is handled by installing SQL*Net V1 and V2 simultaneously on
the server. This allows both V1 and V2 clients to connect to the server.
You can then migrate your clients when it is convenient. Clients can
also
support SQL*Net V1 and V2 simultaneously, with the version to be used
being chosen on a per-connection basis. This enables clients to continue
to access V1-only servers as well as the V2-enabled servers. Clients
using SQL*Net V2 will also be able to use the Oracle MultiProtocol
Interchange to connect to servers running on different protocols.
Q. Are the Oracle Protocol Adapters that I use on my client and server the
same as those used in the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange?
A. Yes, they are, but each Oracle Protocol Adapter is certified separately
for use in client/server software and the Oracle MultiProtocol
Interchange.
This is because the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange uses the Oracle
Protocol Adapters in a slightly different way than that of client/server
Protocol Adapters.
Q. Can I use all the Oracle Protocol Adapters available on a platform in the
Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange?
A. No. As the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange is a critical piece of
network software, each Protocol Adapter on a given platform will be
released with or without support for the Oracle MultiProtocol
Interchange.
Do not use Protocol Adapters in the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange
unless
they have been certified as supported. Protocols Adapters are only
supported in the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange when they have passed a
series of stringent integration tests - these tests are performed because
the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange exerts greater demands on a
protocol than
normal client and server software. Oracle Network Products Division
provides a regular matrix of supported protocols and further information
is available from the INFO mail accounts such as INFONCR and INFOPC.
Q. How many Oracle Protocol Adapters can the Oracle MultiProtocol
Interchange support?
A. Provided that the Oracle Protocol Adapters are certified for use with the
Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange, it can support as many as you like.
The
major benefit of the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange is that it is not
constrained to specific protocol-protocol connectivity. Every protocol
supported can be used in any combination.
Q. What can I expect in terms of performance when I use the Oracle
MultiProtocol Interchange?
A. This varies depending on platform, protocol and application. You should
expect that connection establishment times will be longer when going
through two or more protocols although the choice of protocol will
determine how much longer. Once the connection is established,
performance degradation over a single protocol connection is roughly
about 5-10%. This figure shows that the Oracle MultiProtocol
Interchange provides an economical alternative to multiple protocol
support on clients
and servers without major performance issues. Oracle Network Products
Division has provided a set of Performance Notes on the
Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange with the SQL*Net V2.0 Sales Kit, and this
information is also available in quickinfo.
Q. Does the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange give me fault tolerance and
enable me to bypass network failures?
A. It can provide some capabilities in this area. If you have an existing
connection and the section of the network over which the connection is
routed fails, your connection will be lost. If you then attempt to
reestablish the connection, the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange
may be able to set up your connection between the client and server using
a different route. The ability for it to do this is dependent on
where in the network the failure occurs in relation to the client and the
server.
Q. How does the routing mechanism of SQL*Net V2 work with the Oracle
MultiProtocol Interchange?
A. SQL*Net V2 and the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange implement a routing
mechanism that is used during connection establishment to determine the
optimum route between client and server. This route is based on the
current SQL*Net configuration files. When a client attempts to initiate a
connection, the routing software in SQL*Net V2 attempts to use the
optimum route, but will fallback to secondary routes if the primary route
is unavailable. In this way, SQL*Net V2 and the Oracle MultiProtocol
Interchange will attempt all possible routes between the client and the
server in order to establish a connection. Failure to establish a
connection will be reported to the client only if all possible routes
have
been attempted.
Q. When I am connected through the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange, will my
connection get rerouted if the machine with the Oracle MultiProtocol
Interchange crashes?
A. No. The routing mechanism described above is only used during
connection establishment. Once you are connected, all data between the
client and the server follow the same route. If the connection between
the
client and server is broken either because of network, hardware or
software
failure, SQL*Net V2 on the client side will report that the connection
has
been disconnected. If the client side then tries to re-connect, the
routing
software in SQL*Net V2 and the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange will
attempt to use all possible routes between client and server in order to
establish the connection. This may mean that the connection goes a
different route from the previous connection in order to bypass
failures.
Q. How does my client software know that it is using the Oracle
MultiProtocol
Interchange?
A. The client and server are unaware of the use of Oracle MultiProtocol
Interchanges in a connection, and the actual route taken between the
client
and server is transparent.
Q. How complex is the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange to configure?
A. SQL*Net Version 2 is provided with a configuration tool which creates the
Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange configuration files. This tool is
simple to use and creates error free configurations. You should not
attempt to create the configuration files for SQL*Net or the Oracle
MultiProtocol Interchange by hand as this method is not supported by
Oracle. Future releases of SQL*Net will provide configuration migration
tools which only work on configurations created with the configuration
tools.
Q. Does the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange need to be on a standalone
machine?
A. No. The Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange is a piece of software that
can run on the same machine that you also run servers and/or clients. It
is very flexible and does not use all your machine resources. The
choice as to where you install it merely determined by finding a machine
that supports the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange and has the
appropriate
hardware and software to handle the required protocols. You should
consider a couple of points, however:
. Don't install it on a machine that will be constantly rebooted, or on
a machine where you do software development that may crash the
machine. If the machine crashes or is rebooted, all your connections
through the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange will be lost!
. Consider the number of concurrent connections you intend to run through
the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange. If you will have a lot of
concurrent connections, don't install the Oracle MultiProtocol
Interchange
on a machine that also has to support a lot of client or server
connections as well, because the underlying protocol resources may be
exhausted.
Q. Will the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange solve all my heterogeneous
network connectivity issues for Oracle clients and servers?
A. The Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange is a way of solving certain network
connectivity issues between Oracle clients and servers, but it is not
the only option. You could also consider installing more protocol
support on the client and/or server side in order to overcome the
protocol barriers, although this may be prohibitive if you have a large
client population in your network. Another solution may be to use
database
links in an intermediate server which supports multiple protocols,
although
this may have an affect on performance. Overall, the Oracle
MultiProtocol
Interchange can be considered an economical solution to some
heterogeneous network connectivity issues.
Q. How many connections can an Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange support
concurrently at an adequate level of performance?
A. It depends on the platform and protocols used as well as the types of
application using it. Some platforms or protocols can only support
a limited number of open connections simultaneously. Also, some types
of application generate a lot of network traffic which will effectively
limit the number of supportable concurrent connections that can run with
adequate response time. In other words, there is no single answer.
Oracle
Network Products Division is working on Sizing and Performance metrics
for the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange at the present time - watch this
space for more information soon.
Q. When should I sell the Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange as a connectivity
solution?
A. Ask the following questions:
- Are there client applications in the customer's network that cannot get
access to the server due to protocol barriers?
- Have all other potential solutions and their cost/benefits been
considered? For example, has it been determined that installing
further
Protocol Adapters on the server side is uneconomical or will not solve
the problem? Also, is it necessary to use a different protocol on the
client side from the the server side in the first place? You should
also check availability of the necessary Protocol Adapters for each
platform you wish to connect together.
- Is there an Oracle MultiProtocol Interchange available that will
resolve
the specific protocol-to-protocol connectivity that the customer
requires?
- Does the customer have a machine in their network that will support the
ls about logistics for each site.Don u know http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html#writewell
How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
Eric Steven Raymond
Rick Moen
Write in clear, grammatical, correctly-spelled language
We've found by experience that people who are careless and sloppy writers are usually also careless and sloppy at thinking and coding (often enough to bet on, anyway). Answering questions for careless and sloppy thinkers is not rewarding; we'd rather spend our time elsewhere.
So expressing your question clearly and well is important. If you can't be bothered to do that, we can't be bothered to pay attention. Spend the extra effort to polish your language. It doesn't have to be stiff or formal - in fact, hacker culture values informal, slangy and humorous language used with precision. But it has to be precise; there has to be some indication that you're thinking and paying attention.
Spell, punctuate, and capitalize correctly. Don't confuse "its" with "it's", "loose" with "lose", or "discrete" with "discreet". Don't TYPE IN ALL CAPS; this is read as shouting and considered rude. (All-smalls is only slightly less annoying, as it's difficult to read. Alan Cox can get away with it, but you can't.)
More generally, if you write like a semi-literate b o o b you will very likely be ignored. So don't use instant-messaging shortcuts. Spelling "you" as "u" makes you look like a semi-literate b o o b to save two entire keystrokes. -
Does B2B support NAMM-XML standard?
Hi All,
Can anyone tell me whether B2B supports NAMM-XML or not?
Regards,
DivyaHi Divya,
You may find the list of supported protocols here -
http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/E14571_01/integration.1111/e10229/b2b_intro.htm#CEGJIFBB
Can anyone tell me whether B2B supports NAMM-XML or not?It should be possible to implement it as Custom-XML in Oracle B2B. Let us know if you face any challenges.
Regards,
Anuj -
Equal Cost Multi Path route support.
Can anyone tell me if Solaris 8 supports ECMP? First if it works, and second, if it officially works?
Anyone have a web page or document stating it works?
Even more generally, can anyone point me to a Sun web page that lists RFC compliance for their OS's?
Thanks in advance!Disclaimer
The Author of this posting offers the information contained within this posting without consideration and with the reader's understanding that there's no implied or expressed suitability or fitness for any purpose. Information provided is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as rendering professional advice of any kind. Usage of this posting's information is solely at reader's own risk.
Liability Disclaimer
In no event shall Author be liable for any damages whatsoever (including, without limitation, damages for loss of use, data or profit) arising out of the use or inability to use the posting's information even if Author has been advised of the possibility of such damage.
Posting
The concept behind ECMP is to actively and concurrently take advantage of multiple link/path bandwidth.
Oh, and to just add to what Jon has already noted, ECMP usually doesn't track actual load. So, "seeing" unequal path/link loading, especially short term, isn't unusual.
PS:
There's also unequal cost multi-path routing too - EIGRP supports that. -
Javax.scene.media.Media does not understand protocol "bundleresource"
Hi
I would like to play a sound file like this
Media buzzer = new Media(MainApplication.class.getClassLoader().getResource("sounds/buzzer.mp3").toExternalForm());
MediaPlayer mediaPlayer = new MediaPlayer(buzzer);
mediaPlayer.play();
and I was suprised to get this exception:
Exception in thread "JavaFX Application Thread" java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException: Unsupported protocol "bundleresource"
at com.sun.media.jfxmedia.locator.Locator.<init>(Locator.java:233)
at javafx.scene.media.Media.<init>(Media.java:391)
I was suprised that Media does not support the protocol "bundleresource" when Image does. Of couse I can figure out the location of file and use File.toURI().toString() to get the URI I can pass on to Media.
I am wondering why this pattern would work for an Image but not for a Media class? Does e(fx)clipse provide this protocol for Image (and could this be extended for Media) or is this built into JavaFX?
Cheers
ChristophOn 02.07.15 23:26, Christoph Keimel wrote:
> Hi
>
> I would like to play a sound file like this
> Media buzzer = new
> Media(MainApplication.class.getClassLoader().getResource("sounds/buzzer.mp3").toExternalForm());
>
> MediaPlayer mediaPlayer = new MediaPlayer(buzzer);
> mediaPlayer.play();
> and I was suprised to get this exception:
> Exception in thread "JavaFX Application Thread"
> java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException: Unsupported protocol
> "bundleresource"
> at com.sun.media.jfxmedia.locator.Locator.<init>(Locator.java:233)
> at javafx.scene.media.Media.<init>(Media.java:391)
>
> I was suprised that Media does not support the protocol "bundleresource"
> when Image does. Of couse I can figure out the location of file and use
> File.toURI().toString() to get the URI I can pass on to Media.
>
> I am wondering why this pattern would work for an Image but not for a
> Media class? Does e(fx)clipse provide this protocol for Image (and could
> this be extended for Media) or is this built into JavaFX?
>
No we are not doing anything special for Image which most likely uses
Java-Streams whereas the media stuff directly delegates to the native
code to fetch the stream from an URL. Looking at the code the only 2
supported protocols are file: and http:
Tom
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Error message "cannot locate file"
I purchased a new computer and used Detto Intelli Mover to transfer all my music files. When I opened the library, they all appeared to be there, but when I try to plan anything I get an error message "cannot locate file" This happens with all of my
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Hello All, We are on patch 7652646. We send a 3A4R to our TP. They send back the ack. However, the ack processing fails. The error we are getting is "_Document Exchange protocol name "RosettaNet" in message is different from document exchange protoco
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Is it possible to save a TIFF file to non-interlaced 89a GIF option in Photoshop? I need to set the background of GIF as transparent also. regards, Sashi
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HT204433 on putting a sound tag in ibooks html5 widget it shows cannot play sound?
on putting a sound tag in ibooks html5 widget it shows cannot play sound? I tried using m4a format and still the sound is not working in my html5 widget can i get some template to add sound, moreover do i need to make changes in plist in order to add