http://collaborate.extension.org/wiki/NETC08_session_1046?action=feed&mode=view 2009-11-22T13:01:11Z Wiki page as html MediaWiki 1.14.0 Contributors http://collaborate.extension.org/wiki/NETC08_session_1046/10732 2008-03-12T15:21:54Z <div class="thumb tright"><div class="thumbinner" style="width:108px;"><a href="/wiki/File:NETC_logo_sm.jpg" class="image" title="NETC logo sm.jpg"><img alt="" src="/mediawiki/files/9/9d/NETC_logo_sm.jpg" width="106" height="45" border="0" class="thumbimage" /></a> <div class="thumbcaption"></div></div></div> <p><b>Session Name: </b> <i>Broadcast Storm Trapping - Saving the Segment</i><br /> <b>Session Number: </b>1046<br /> <b>Location: </b>Mendenhall<br /> <b>Day and Time: </b>Wednesday, 2:30 - 2:45 pm<br /> <b>Format: </b> Showcase<br /> <b>Topic: </b> Systems, Networking and Firewalls<br /> <b>Level: </b>Introductory<br /> </p> <hr /> <p><b>Session Abstract:</b> <br /> </p> <dl><dd>Broadcast storms caused by network loops traditionally take down entire network segments and require on-site diagnosis and remediation. Recent developments in network switching technologies allow data packet trapping specific to effected ports and variable threshold isolation from the network. Network administrators can be immediately notified by the equipment though e-mail and IM as to specific equipment and ports experiencing packet storm characteristics. This session will demonstrate such equipment. </dd></dl> <p><br /> <b>Led By:</b> Greg Thomas, Extension Computer Specialist, Texas Cooperative Extension <br /> </p><p><br /> </p> <!-- NewPP limit report Preprocessor node count: 57/1000000 Post-expand include size: 989/2097152 bytes Template argument size: 710/2097152 bytes Expensive parser function count: 0/100 --> <!-- Saved in parser cache with key itwiki:pcache:idhash:2813-0!1!0!!en!2!edit=0 and timestamp 20091121230019 -->