Hi
I want to install the IP SLA on dedicated server without other Solarwinds packages, i mean i want to put the IP SLA manager on didicated server, can i do that??
Regards
Hi Wael,
No, the IPSLAMGR module is not standalone.
You will need to install it above Orion NPM.
Hope that clarifies.
Hi Andy
Thanks
So if I have now IP SLA installed on top of Orion NPM, and I want to install it on standalone server, this will not work at all ???
Yes, IPSLAMGR can't work on its own. It requires Orion NPM.
If you plan to run alot of IPSLA (SLX) operation you probebly need to check with support what is the maximum
You could run into some problem there.
Just to clarify, we do not support IPSLA inside an MPLS network. You must apply IPSLA to the CPE (MPLS edge). That is where you can specify which VFR to use in the IPSLA manager wizard.
So do you mean by this that the IP SLA statistics can be gotten at the edge of the MPLS network??
I mean from PE router to PE router??
Wael Hilal
IP Planning Supervisor | IP Core Planning | Strategic Planning & Development Directorate
Phone: +970 9 2301056
Mobile: +970 59 2221056
E-Fax: +970 9 2001056
PALTEL- Palestine Telecommunications Company
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P Please do not print this email unless it is absolutely necessary. Save a tree.
Not sure what you mean by PE router to PE router. Ipsla statitics is collected on the router you configure it, and nowhere else.
The question one very important:
I have a question to ask yourself: What commands exactly as written IPSLA? And it is the consequence?
The question two very important:
What are the equipment that are supported by IP SLA ?
thank you Bilel
http://www.solarwinds.com/documentation/IPSLA/docs/IPSLAManagerAdministratorGuide.pdf
See appendix B
Thank you for the response
but what are the consequences to write to operation ?
Bilel
Hi Bilel,
what do you mean by the consequences? IPSLA Manager uses exactly the same syntax as you would use directly through Cisco CLI.
I speak of consequence on my network architecture for IP SLA if written command, behind me I just do not take the risk that my network architecture falls.So I'd like to know what I risk behind setting up IP SLA?Hoping to have understood!
Hi,
there should not be any risk behind setting up IP SLA on your network. IPSLA operations have a minimal impact on network health. The only problem could be when you set up operations to be tested too frequently or you have a lot of overlapping operations on the same paths.
You may take a look into the IPSLA admin guide page 24 - "Understanding the Impact IP SLA Operations" where you may see a model situation.
thanks,
Michal