To all,
There is also a problem with some GBICs, the bad GBICs can be identified by
checking date codes on the face of the GBICs.
This is the sanctioned procedure for checking GBIC date codes:
The batch of SX GBICs with the hardware resolution can be identified by
manufacturer date code on the label. On Cisco part
number 30-0759-01, components with manufacturer
date codes below 9940 are susceptible to failure. Components with
manufacturer date codes at or above 9941 are known
good parts. The GBIC must be removed from the card to check for this
information.
mike j
-----Original Message-----
From: George Robbins
To: cisco-nsp@puck.nether.net; nick@twtelecom.net
Sent: 10/2/00 8:53 PM
Subject: Re: [nsp] GSR/Cat Gig-e problem
You either need to upgrade the GSR to a recent IOS that supports
auto-negotiation and enable "negotitation auto" for the interface
or force the Cat into "fdx, up" mode... Been there, done that.
George
> Date: Mon, 2 Oct 2000 20:06:51 -0400
> From: Nick Bauer <nick@twtelecom.net>
> Subject: [nsp] GSR/Cat Gig-e problem
>
> I'm trying to get Gig-e up between my 2 Catalyst 6500's and a GSR
using
> GBIC's. When I connect them together, the GSR has a Link light, but
the
> Cat does not. When I hard loop the Cat, it's link light comes on. I
know
> my fiber is good between the two, because its the same fiber I loop up
> the Cat with. Has anyone else experienced anything like this?
>
> -Nick
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