We used AudioCodes at my last gig - the MP202B, specifically. They were decent,
from what I remember. It's been several years since I've worked on them, so
don't take this as an endorsement. I'm just adding another possible vendor
name/product to the pool.
-Original Message-
From: John
What's the bubble-wrap for? Protection in case of bird collision?
Looks like they borrowed from Qwest's repair manual. We have a lot of pedestals
around the city that are covered in Hefty bags. Granted, we're in Phoenix, and
there isn't much here that is prepared for rain since we don't get a l
Does anyone out there have any experience with a script, tool or appliance that
would help manage the creation and maintenance of DNS records for Layer 3
interfaces on routers and switches?
We'd like to move toward this practice to help with troubleshooting and IPAM,
but it's not feasible to do
implement this, I
would love to hear from you. :-P
-Original Message-
From: Pedersen, Sean [mailto:sean.peder...@usairways.com]
Sent: Thursday, October 18, 2012 12:57 PM
To: nanog@nanog.org
Subject: Semi-automated L3 interface DNS records
Does anyone out there have any experience with a
We're evaluating several tools at the moment, and one vendor wants to
dynamically scan our network to pick up hosts - SNMP, port-scans, WMI, the
works. I was curious if anyone had any particularly gruesome horror stories of
scanning tools run amok.
+1
Used them in a past life as a SIP ALG and NAT router for a “bring your own
broadband” hosted SIP service. Worked well enough.
You might get more suggestions if you provide a little bit more about what your
requirements are, how they’re being deployed (one-off, ISP, etc.), or what the
others
I started to look into them for personal and limited small business use, but
stopped short when I realized their cloud management platform is
subscription-based. Unless I've missed something, you cannot deploy your own
internal management platform. It's all licensed through Meraki/Cisco, which
We used the EM 200 series at my last job. They behaved reasonably well,
especially considering the nutty scenarios we deployed them in.
If you're committed to Cisco, the 800 series is great as long as you don't
intend to terminate TDM traffic and convert to SIP, transcode, or deploy any
local
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