Geek Articles

Categories

 

Subscribe

Daily Updates Subscribe geekarticles update via email Subscribe geekarticles update via RSS

 
GeekArticles Concepts Networking

Article :: Scaling OSPF and IS-IS

Author: awprofessional.com | Published: 2nd Dec 2005 | Visited: 428 times | Add Comment
Filed in: Networking

Scalable may well be one of the most overused words in the network designer's lexicon. It applies to protocols, to software, to operating systems, to hardware architecture, and to networks. Scalable means, simply enough, the ability of the relevant entity (select one from the list just given) to get much bigger than it presently is without reducing performance, stability, or accuracy; making your customers angry; or getting you fired. This chapter covers scalability in OSPF and IS-IS.

Read Article
 

Sponsored Links

 


Related Articles

 Article :: The Software Project Manager's Bridge to Agility: Scope Management Agile project management can help you plan for and handle changes in a project's sc ...

 Article :: CCNA Exam Questions: Subnetting, VLSM, and IPv6 Check your CCNA preparedness with these 30 sample Exam Cram questi ...

 Article :: The Official Ubuntu Book, 2e: Ubuntu Equivalents to Windows Programs This appendix lists common Windows applications and their Ubuntu counterpa ...

 Article :: Getting Your Disaster Recovery Plan Funded - with an Awesome Business Impact Analysis, Pa... Why won't management fund your disaster recovery plan? It's time to revise your think ...

 Article :: Understanding C# Object Serialization and Object Graphs Serialization isn't complex or difficult! Learn some powerful mechanisms for controlling and fine-tuning serializat ...

 Article :: One Leet Pwning Child: Give One, Get Owned, Part 1 Seth Fogie takes an exploratory look at the XO to see what?s inside and provides a few pointers for preparing it for "enhanceme ...

 Article :: Software (In)security: Securing Web 3.0 Gary McGraw warns that we haven't yet solved (or even considered) some of the serious security issues involved with Web ...

 Article :: Regular Expressions in Perl?Pattern Matching Learn what they are and how to use t ...

 Article :: What Is C For? David Chisnall looks at the limitations of the current C standard and produces a wish list for the next vers ...



Next: Article :: Protocol Design Folklore



Post Comment

Name:


Email:
 (Optional. Used for Notification)

Title:

 
Comment:


Validation Code:
 <=>  (Enter this code in text box)





Latest Articles

 

Popular Articles

Sponsored Links