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  • SUP32 impressions

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    I am considering the SUP32/7600 combo for a project.
    The features fit our requirements nicely. The cost is palatable. But it's
    new hardware. Same goes for software. CC has one version of code to
    download for the SUP32 : ) I know it's based on 12.2S, but it's daunting
    nevertheless
    So has anyone braved the SUP32 yet ? If so can you share your impressions
    on hardware & software stability ?
    cisco-nsp mailing list cisco-nsp (AT) puck (DOT) nether.net
    archive at
  • No.1 | | 687 bytes | |

    While your at it, does it have full MPLS-PE capabilities on every port and
    every VLAN (like 720-3BXL)?

    Fri, 2 Dec 2005 dxz107 (AT) gmail (DOT) com wrote:

    I am considering the SUP32/7600 combo for a project.

    The features fit our requirements nicely. The cost is palatable. But it's
    new hardware. Same goes for software. CC has one version of code to
    download for the SUP32 : ) I know it's based on 12.2S, but it's daunting
    nevertheless

    So has anyone braved the SUP32 yet ? If so can you share your impressions
    on hardware & software stability ?

    cisco-nsp mailing list cisco-nsp (AT) puck (DOT) nether.net

    archive at
  • No.2 | | 775 bytes | |

    Fri, 2 Dec 2005, dxz107 (AT) gmail (DOT) com wrote:

    I am considering the SUP32/7600 combo for a project.

    The features fit our requirements nicely. The cost is palatable. But it's
    new hardware. Same goes for software. CC has one version of code to
    download for the SUP32 : ) I know it's based on 12.2S, but it's daunting
    nevertheless

    So has anyone braved the SUP32 yet ? If so can you share your impressions
    on hardware & software stability ?

    It's stable at layer 2 and not doing anything especially exotic, but being
    on the bleeding edge of support capabilities doesn't make me very
    comfortable.

    jms

    cisco-nsp mailing list cisco-nsp (AT) puck (DOT) nether.net

    archive at
  • No.3 | | 1111 bytes | |

    I suppose I should mention some of the feature we'd run. I'd have a pair
    of SUP32s running SS Protocols & features: PIM, IGMP, GRE, & EIGRP.

    12/2/05, Justin M. Streiner <streiner (AT) cluebyfour (DOT) orgwrote:

    Fri, 2 Dec 2005, dxz107 (AT) gmail (DOT) com wrote:

    I am considering the SUP32/7600 combo for a project.

    The features fit our requirements nicely. The cost is palatable. But
    it's
    new hardware. Same goes for software. CC has one version of code to
    download for the SUP32 : ) I know it's based on 12.2S, but it's
    daunting
    nevertheless

    So has anyone braved the SUP32 yet ? If so can you share your
    impressions
    on hardware & software stability ?

    It's stable at layer 2 and not doing anything especially exotic, but being
    on the bleeding edge of support capabilities doesn't make me very
    comfortable.

    jms

    cisco-nsp mailing list cisco-nsp (AT) puck (DOT) nether.net

    archive at

    cisco-nsp mailing list cisco-nsp (AT) puck (DOT) nether.net

    archive at
  • No.4 | | 590 bytes | |

    Hi,

    Sat, Dec 03, 2005 at 11:03:13PM +0100, Asbjorn Hojmark - Lists wrote:
    And yes, SXF is very new software.

    Indeed.

    I'm curious: am I the only one using SXE or SXF on a BGP-speaking router,
    and observing memory leaks in "BGP router" like hell?

    We need to reboot the box every 6-8 weeks due to "out of memory" :(

    There's a TAC case open already, but it's dragging along since weeks, and
    no obvious bugs have shown their heads (except for those that are claimed
    to be fixed in SXF - but the mem leak is still there).

    gert
  • No.5 | | 814 bytes | |

    Sat, 3 Dec 2005, Gert Doering wrote:

    I'm curious: am I the only one using SXE or SXF on a BGP-speaking router,
    and observing memory leaks in "BGP router" like hell?

    We're running SXE3 on our peering routers with uptime of 14 weeks and 330
    megs memory usage total.

    There's a TAC case open already, but it's dragging along since weeks, and
    no obvious bugs have shown their heads (except for those that are claimed
    to be fixed in SXF - but the mem leak is still there).

    We have had quite a few cases on the 7600 12.2.18SX[DE] series, some have
    taken quite a long time to resolve (mls cef bug took 6-8 weeks and we
    never really got a good explanation or definitive fix, just recommended
    upgrade and the problem was gone), some are not resolved yet.
  • No.6 | | 1412 bytes | |

    Hi,

    Sun, Dec 04, 2005 at 11:12:15AM +0100, Mikael Abrahamsson wrote:
    Sat, 3 Dec 2005, Gert Doering wrote:

    I'm curious: am I the only one using SXE or SXF on a BGP-speaking router,
    and observing memory leaks in "BGP router" like hell?

    We're running SXE3 on our peering routers with uptime of 14 weeks and 330
    megs memory usage total.

    IPv4 only, or IPv4+IPv6? Any "soft in" configured?

    We have IPv4+IPv6, and the IPv6 have "soft in", because I really like to
    be able to see what our peers sent to us before it hit our inbound
    route-maps/prefix-lists. For IPv4, I've switched it off, assuming it
    had anything to do with the mem leaks - but it didn't change anything,
    so I don't think it has.

    There's a TAC case open already, but it's dragging along since weeks, and
    no obvious bugs have shown their heads (except for those that are claimed
    to be fixed in SXF - but the mem leak is still there).

    We have had quite a few cases on the 7600 12.2.18SX[DE] series, some have
    taken quite a long time to resolve (mls cef bug took 6-8 weeks and we
    never really got a good explanation or definitive fix, just recommended
    upgrade and the problem was gone), some are not resolved yet.

    What unresolved issues are you seeing?

    , we're quite happy, except for the BGP memory leak

    gert
  • No.7 | | 651 bytes | |

    Sun, 4 Dec 2005, Gert Doering wrote:

    IPv4 only, or IPv4+IPv6? Any "soft in" configured?

    v4 and v6. All peer-groups have "soft in" enabled.

    What unresolved issues are you seeing?

    We've had two units crash by diag, CSCeh46021, this is unresolved and we
    dont know when it'll happen again. Bad part is that they crash and end up
    in rommon.

    We're also seeing issues with BFD and other such features, but this
    generally works not so good on any platform we've tried it on.

    , we're quite happy, except for the BGP memory leak

    We are too, the price/performance is quite good.
  • No.8 | | 369 bytes | |

    Hi,

    Sun, Dec 04, 2005 at 12:27:28PM +0100, Mikael Abrahamsson wrote:
    Sun, 4 Dec 2005, Gert Doering wrote:

    >IPv4 only, or IPv4+IPv6? Any "soft in" configured?


    v4 and v6. All peer-groups have "soft in" enabled.

    This is interesting. So why don't you see memory leaks in BGP?

    Weird stuff.

    gert

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