nanog mailing list archives
Re: I never realized so many trains derailed until my Internet kept going out
From: Martin Hannigan <hannigan () renesys com>
Date: Sun, 29 Jan 2006 20:32:44 -0500
Martin Hannigan wrote:They could've back doored the long haul, and it's possible they did on different products. The local traffic would pop back if they did depending upon network configuration since the FCP's and CO's are still up and running. Think about it, if you can make a phone call during a fiber cut, why can't you process an IP packet? (I'm discussing layer 1. I'm waiting to see the preso in Dallas to comment on anything higher :) )Well, sometimes you can't make a phone call during a fiber cut. During the Sprint outage a couple of weeks ago the first thing we noticed were strange PSTN outages. High-and-dry and reorder for the most part with an occasional "circuits busy" intercept. The cut didn't have any significant effect on IP as far as we could tell (but we're not a Sprint customer).
Yes, agreed. You end up at reduced capacity in most cases which
would explain the reorders. What's high and dry? Dead air?
-M<
--
Martin Hannigan (c) 617-388-2663
Renesys Corporation (w) 617-395-8574
Member of the Technical Staff Network Operations
hannigan () renesys com
Current thread:
- I never realized so many trains derailed until my Internet kept going out Sean Donelan (Jan 29)
- Re: I never realized so many trains derailed until my Internet kept going out Jerry Pasker (Jan 29)
- Re: I never realized so many trains derailed until my Internet kept going out Richard A Steenbergen (Jan 29)
- Re: I never realized so many trains derailed until my Internet kept going out Martin Hannigan (Jan 29)
- Re: I never realized so many trains derailed until my Internet kept going out Jay Hennigan (Jan 29)
- Re: I never realized so many trains derailed until my Internet kept going out Martin Hannigan (Jan 29)
- Re: I never realized so many trains derailed until my Internet kept going out Martin Hannigan (Jan 29)
