Interconnecting Data Centers Using VPLS (Ensure Business Continuance on Virtualized Networks by Implementing Layer 2 Connectivity Across Layer 3)
by Nash Darukhanawalla - CCIE No. 10332; Patrice Bellagamba
I/O Consolidation in the Data Center: A Complete Guide to Data Center Ethernet and Fibre Channel over Ethernet
by Silvano Gai; Claudio DeSanti
Cisco IOS XR Fundamentals
by Mobeen Tahir - CCIE No. 12643; Mark Ghattas - CCIE No. 19706; Dawit Birhanu - CCIE No. 5602; Syed Natif Nawaz - CCIE No. 8825
CCIE Professional Development Series Network Security Technologies and Solutions
by Yusuf CCIE No. 9305 Bhaiji
Authorized Self-Study Guide Designing for Cisco Internetwork Solutions (DESGN), Second Edition
by Diane Teare
CCDA Official Exam Certification Guide, Third Edition
by Anthony Bruno - CCIE No. 2738; Steve Jordan - CCIE No. 11293
MPLS Fundamentals
by Luc De Ghein - CCIE No. 1897
Authorized Self-Study Guide Building Scalable Cisco Internetworks (BSCI), Third Edition
by Diane Teare; Catherine Paquet
Internet Routing Architectures, Second Edition
by Sam Halabi; Danny McPherson
This is the Safari online edition of the printed book.
A thorough introduction to the ASR 1000 series router
Building Service-Aware Networks is the insider’s guide to the next-generation Aggregation Services Router (ASR) 1000. Authored by a leading Cisco® expert, this book offers practical, hands-on coverage for the entire system lifecycle, including planning, setup and configuration, migration, and day-to-day management.
Muhammad Afaq Khan systematically introduces the ASR 1000’s evolved architecture, showing how the ASR 1000 can deliver major performance and availability improvements in tomorrow’s complex, collaborative, mobile, and converged network environments. Then, to help you plan your network deployments more effectively, the author walks you through realistic deploy-ment scenarios for IP routing, IP services, WAN optimization services, security services, and unified communications. He presents a wide variety of realistic, easy-to-adapt configuration examples for enterprise and provider inetworks, including everything from command-line interface (CLI) snippets to best practices for troubleshooting.
Understand tomorrow’s enterprise business requirements, the demand they create for routing infrastructure, and how the ASR 1000 meets them
Leverage the ASR 1000’s revolutionary system architecture to dramatically improve performance and availability
Select and qualify an enterprise edge platform for next-generation WANs
Understand ASR 1000 series architecture, hardware, software, packaging, licensing, and releases
Perform initial ASR 1000 setup and configuration
Implement In Service Software Upgrades (ISSU)
Size routers for enterprise and carrier environments
Consolidate multiple applications, platforms, and functions onto the ASR 1000
Troubleshoot ASR 1000 common system error messages, step by step
This book is part of the Networking Technology Series from Cisco Press®, which offers networking professionals valuable information for constructing efficient networks, understanding new technologies, and building successful careers.
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comprehensive user manual - 2009-10-10
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This book is essentially an extended user's manual for Cisco's recent Aggregation Service Router 1000. It puts the need and use of it in the context of running a private network that has to hook into a larger public network, which is typically the Internet. Thus the early chapters can be profitably read as general guidelines about finding the network hardware needed for your data center. Suggestions are proferred about the desirable features or functionality.
Most of the book goes into the specifics of the ASR 1000 family of routers. You are assumed to be the system administrator tasked with installing and running these products.
Each router runs linux; possibly because it was cheaper and easier for Cisco. It is unclear from the narrative how extensively Cisco modified the operating system. But this is mostly moot to you as a sysadmin. Any changes or fixes to modules would come from Cisco.
The book also shows that Cisco has gone headlong into supporting IPv6. Even though the full Internet has stalled in its migration, some customers may want to run v6 on their subnets and the ASR 1000 can handle this. Note that the text does talk extensively about Quality of Service as implemented by the ASR 1000. This appears to be different from the intrinsic QoS allowed by v6.
Top Level Categories:
Networking
Sub-Categories:
Networking > Cisco
Networking > WAN
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