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To: aladin who wrote (18654)11/1/1998 9:39:00 PM
From: jach  Respond to of 77397
 
Mr. Senior Engineer (John Cavanaugh) from csco:

I didn't start the personal attacks, I was discussing cisco stock, the price, and ATM technology. It was you who started. Look for yourself at the posts that you posted. You'll clrealy see each post of yours had personal attack and I was just merely defending these attacks. Now, grow up.

Message 6236215



To: aladin who wrote (18654)11/1/1998 9:57:00 PM
From: jach  Respond to of 77397
 
<Tell me oh great technical wizard, but just how do multiple switches in the network fabric:>

First of all, you're using terminology that is inconsistent in the first place by saying switch fabric in you earlier post and now saying network fabric.
===== this is what you said in earlier post==========>
Gary,

Whats really funny about his view is the lack of knowledge about how the
'underlying switched fabric' does its job. Its now called PNNI
===================

And, btw, the term network fabric is not a commonly used terminology in the ATM world.

========== this is what was said and asked any ATM engineer (even a junior eng) they'll tell you it is correct =========

The paths in the switching system (if ATM switch) are typically established by a number of ways depending on the switch architecture. Some examples will be shared memory, shared Bus, Crossbar, multistage, Banyan, etc.
The connection paths across the ATM network(s) can be computed based on topology (this topology may be part of PNNI topology database propagation).



To: aladin who wrote (18654)11/1/1998 10:56:00 PM
From: jach  Respond to of 77397
 
<You must be a LANE person or work for a company with a proprietary solution, they typically oversimply like this...>

Mr. Senior Engineer,

You did it again, assuming and saying things that are not relevant to the isues that were discussed.

Let me assume also, just trying to imitate you. Let's see, you must be an IBM networking person, and ATM, in fact is not your area of expertise. If that's the case, it's OK. We can talk about PU and LU.