 sk1939Premium join:2010-10-23 Washington, DC kudos:9 | reply to DarkLogix
Re: New Switch Gear / Various Goodies Well the nice thing is that the SRX's can handle it, the Juniper (and Cisco) routers get bogged down with lots of services; NAT and Firewall/IDS especially are killers. |
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 DarkLogixTexan and ProudPremium join:2008-10-23 Baytown, TX kudos:3 | Previously we had a cisco 1711 that handled it flawlessly, of course that was a flat network so it didn't have any intervlan routing
and atleast due to the topology data from one vlan to another is greatly limited by the srx, and its at near max load 24/7 and the srx is crazy bogged down
luckily not many send large files offten to the fileserver as that will bog the SRX to a crawl and slow all other traffic
really it would be way better if the EX4200's did the inter-vlan routing |
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 sk1939Premium join:2010-10-23 Washington, DC kudos:9 Reviews:
·T-Mobile US
| 1711...that's a blast from the past. I still have a 1720 floating around somewhere.
That's not surprising, especially if your pushing gigabit to the SRX (depending on the model). The lack of large files helps; we image from the servers so that wouldn't work for us.
It would, which is why the 4506's/3750's handle the inter-vlan routing for most applications. |
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 DarkLogixTexan and ProudPremium join:2008-10-23 Baytown, TX kudos:3 1 edit | Ya, oh well higher ups want the SRX to do intervlan routing
if it were up to me I'd have the 4200EX (ok really I'd have a 3750X) do the intervlan routing
and I'd have nic teaming setup on all the servers, as well as on the ESXi hosts
at home I have a NME-16ES-1G-P doing my intervlan routing and its linked to my 2960G via gig (though if I had a 3750G at home I'd let it take over, or if it didn't have rudundant power I'd get the stackwise etherswitch) (I wish I could justify buying a NME-XD-48ES-2S-P to replace my NME-16ES-1G-P) |
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 sk1939Premium join:2010-10-23 Washington, DC kudos:9 Reviews:
·T-Mobile US
| It makes sense rather than taxing the router, but they should migrate it to the switch realistically, since CEF can handle routing much easier than a process-based router.
That isn't set up all ready? I think that nic load balancing is one of the most important things on a mission critical server.
I have it set up a little differently at home. I have a 2811 that does NAT and basic firewall, which feeds a Layer 2 switch. Inter-vlan routing is handled in Hyper-V by Vyatta (previously handled by Nexus 1000V). I don't use my Layer 3 switches for anything other than as a test bed, due to noise and power requirements (not to mention lack of gigabit ports). |
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 DarkLogixTexan and ProudPremium join:2008-10-23 Baytown, TX kudos:3 | ya we had setup nic load balancing but then just by random occurance at the same time symantec messed up and the nic load balancing was initialy blamed and when symantec was fixed the nic load balancing wasn't put back yet
and with the file/folder redirection (desktop/My documents/ect) being moved to the file server and then synced there are some throughput issues but we'd need to move the intervlan routing and thats just not going to happen
good companies shouldn't offload most of their main office IT work to contractors and then they shouldn't hire the contractors that lead them down a bad path. |
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 TomS_Git-r-donePremium,MVM join:2002-07-19 London, UK kudos:4 | reply to DarkLogix said by DarkLogix:if it were up to me I'd have the 4200EX (ok really I'd have a 3750X) do the intervlan routing I would just come in late one night, re-configure the network, and wait until people notice how much better its working, then say "I told you so!". 
But, dislike managers that think they know the best way to configure the network - if that were the case, why bother even hiring any engineers/technicians - seems the manager can handle it all! Managers should stick to managing, not dictating.  |
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 sk1939Premium join:2010-10-23 Washington, DC kudos:9 | Then their jobs would be made redundant if workers could manage themselves. Besides, they lose the fun of micromanaging things then. |
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 DarkLogixTexan and ProudPremium join:2008-10-23 Baytown, TX kudos:3 | reply to TomS_ said by TomS_:said by DarkLogix:if it were up to me I'd have the 4200EX (ok really I'd have a 3750X) do the intervlan routing I would just come in late one night, re-configure the network, and wait until people notice how much better its working, then say "I told you so!".  But, dislike managers that think they know the best way to configure the network - if that were the case, why bother even hiring any engineers/technicians - seems the manager can handle it all! Managers should stick to managing, not dictating. Its the head of one section of IT that made that ruling (our IT is split into a few sections)
If I came in and fixed it they'd likely be ticked off so fast
those pesky Layer9 issues can be impossible to fix (or atleast fix and stay employed) |
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 DarkLogixTexan and ProudPremium join:2008-10-23 Baytown, TX kudos:3 | reply to sk1939 said by sk1939:Then their jobs would be made redundant if workers could manage themselves. Besides, they lose the fun of micromanaging things then. Funny thing is that before the last big musical managment the office I'm in had the highest user satisfaction rate |
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 | reply to DarkLogix Layer 8 & 9 get me everytime |
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 DarkLogixTexan and ProudPremium join:2008-10-23 Baytown, TX kudos:3 | said by calvinj:Layer 8 & 9 get me everytime Layer 8 isn't a big deal much, its layer 9 that kills me |
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 | Politics, money or personnel? 
Regards |
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 DarkLogixTexan and ProudPremium join:2008-10-23 Baytown, TX kudos:3 | layer9 = managment |
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 | ...riiiight, I forgot that one DarkLogix 
Regards |
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 DarkLogixTexan and ProudPremium join:2008-10-23 Baytown, TX kudos:3 2 edits | Ya you went right to Layer10
just a refresh Layer8=end user Layer9=end user's boss Layer10=athority outside of the company(government genrally) Layer11=laws of science |
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