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02-04-2004 08:10 PM
02-04-2004 08:10 PM
We have L3000 server having a 1000B-T card connected to cisco core switch 6509. Whenever we ping the server IP address( 10.10.20.27) from our PCs, we see massive amount of packet drops. Is it compatibilty issue with two hardwares? Anyone experienced this before?
Pls see the attachment for further information.
Thanks and regards,
Richard
Solved! Go to Solution.
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02-04-2004 08:57 PM
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02-04-2004 09:20 PM
02-04-2004 09:20 PM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
Thanks for your reply. These are configured:
# lanadmin -x 1
Speed = 1000 Full-Duplex.
Autonegotiation = On.
Best regards,
Richard
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02-04-2004 10:42 PM
02-04-2004 10:42 PM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
Can you check for collisions on the switch? Have you tried a different port?
Michael
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02-07-2004 04:48 PM
02-07-2004 04:48 PM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
Switch port is autosensing and I tried with another port also.
nettl does not show any error message while I am ping'ing.
Thanks,
Richard
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02-07-2004 05:24 PM
02-07-2004 05:24 PM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
1) Cabling
2) Bad swithc port
3) IOS problem on the switch or unsupported configuration
4) Bad network card.
dmesg
use cstm or xstm and test the card thoroughly.
SEP
Owner of ISN Corporation
http://isnamerica.com
http://hpuxconsulting.com
Sponsor: http://hpux.ws
Twitter: http://twitter.com/hpuxlinux
Founder http://newdatacloud.com
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02-08-2004 12:12 AM
02-08-2004 12:12 AM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
Gig-E is a "special" beast. ALL Gig-E connections - whether they be fibre or copper - *must* be auto-negotiate when operating at Gig speeds. Therefore, I would suspect a "problem" somewhere - probably a physical fault - i.e. bad/damaged cable, NIC or port.
I would also verify that virtual settings such as VLAN & such are set up poperly.
And finally if everything "appears" to be set & functioning correctly, that you start tracing the traffic with sniffers or nettl or such.
And make damn sure you're up to date on all PHNE patches.
Rgds,
Jeff
Oh & check the *actual* speed/settings with
lanadmin -x Y
where Y = PPA - i.e. 0 for lan0 or 3 for lan3
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02-08-2004 08:30 AM
02-08-2004 08:30 AM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
have you checked the software version on the cisco? Could you reboot the switch?
Michael
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02-08-2004 01:49 PM
02-08-2004 01:49 PM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
arp -a|awk '{print $4" "$1" " $2}'|sort
If you see a duplicate, this will cause dropped ping replies. This occasionally happens in ServiceGuard environments where the MAC address is changed on LAN cards during bootup. You can use arp -d
Bill Hassell, sysadmin
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02-09-2004 04:15 PM
02-09-2004 04:15 PM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
Thanks to you all for your great inputs! I am checking and trying to understand this problem. But still no luck. I tried with 2 other cable ( cat 6e), by changing switch port but ..... :(
I understand the port, to which my server's giga card is connected is a member of Vlan, and core switch also playing a role like DHCP server. But again still haven't found any clue.
Can you recommend any trial network tracer s/w?
Thanks to you all again,
Richard
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02-09-2004 04:40 PM
02-09-2004 04:40 PM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
http://hpux.connect.org.uk/hppd/hpux/Gtk/Applications/ethereal-0.9.15/
SEP
Owner of ISN Corporation
http://isnamerica.com
http://hpuxconsulting.com
Sponsor: http://hpux.ws
Twitter: http://twitter.com/hpuxlinux
Founder http://newdatacloud.com
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02-09-2004 05:44 PM
02-09-2004 05:44 PM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
Thanks for the link, I'll try with that.
Bill, where is your logo?? :)
regards,
Richard
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02-09-2004 06:43 PM
02-09-2004 06:43 PM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
I am thinking about ping behavior and reverse lookup zone file.
When I put 'ping -a 10.10.20.27' it returns with another fqdn name( see attachment), which is not associate with HPUX box( host name is mis). This reverse record is old one having 10.10.20.27 with previous entry of 'gp-pc-1320.mydomain.com'.
Is it might be an issue?
regards,
Richard
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02-10-2004 05:27 AM
02-10-2004 05:27 AM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
Oh I see, this ping isn't from HP-UX to HP-UX. So the first thing to determine is exactly where your PC is getting it's IP information. You may have an /etc/hosts (actually,
nsquery hosts 10.10.20.27
nsquery hosts 10.10.20.27 dns
and also do a traceroute to see if there are strange routes involved:
traceroute 10.10.20.27
Bill Hassell, sysadmin
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02-10-2004 07:11 PM
02-10-2004 07:11 PM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
Yes I am issuing ping from client PC.
There is no DNS service configured in this machine or any of the unix machine. We are using /etc/hosts file for name resulation.
I am primarily concerned about the ping behavior from PC to hp-unix box.
Thanks and regards,
Richard
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02-10-2004 08:31 PM
02-10-2004 08:31 PM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
have you looked into drivers/etc and what about Bill's wins idea?
Michael
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02-22-2004 04:08 PM
02-22-2004 04:08 PM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
Finally we have solved this issue.
Just to recall:
OS ver: HPUX 11i
Gigabit NIC: HP A6825-60101 PCI 1000Base-T Adapter
From HP it was stated that:
" There is a known issue with the A6825A gigabit card. (Service note: A6825A-01)
Gigabit Ethernet interfaces using igelan driver may generate TCP/UDP Checksum Errors thereby causing packet drops."
For this to fix, there are 2 patches.One is 'site specific' and the other is 'general released'. In our case, only general release patch was needed, which is PHNE_29631. Now there are no packet drops.
This is for future reference.
Thanks to you all who shared with me their valuable time.
Richard
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03-04-2004 11:00 PM
03-04-2004 11:00 PM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
Hi Richard,
I'm glad your problem has been solved.
But there's a small correction: pings generate
ICMP packets which do not require the TCP/UDP
checksumming feature. Therefore, while PHNE_29631
may have fixed your problem, your problem is
not the one mentioned in the service note
you've referred to.
regards
Sriram
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03-05-2004 02:41 AM
03-05-2004 02:41 AM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
You should probably be looking over the switch/router logs.
A *lot* of routers are configured such that under load they will drop ICMP packets because they are *low* priority. This may be what's occurring. So check the router logs in path.
Rgds,
Jeff
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03-06-2004 07:51 PM
03-06-2004 07:51 PM
Re: 1000Base-T Adapter and Cisco Core switch---- Packet drop
Thanks for your correction.You are right. After 2weeks, I am still having packet drops. Why?? I don't know. Hmmm, let me see all the necessary log files. :(
Pls ignore my previous mail.
Thanks and regards,
Richard