what does "F3: 11712884+700616+816852 at 0x3000060&quot

sorry i passed CCNA with NetSim only, just started using real routers.

Comments

  • Silver BulletSilver Bullet Member Posts: 676 ■■■□□□□□□□
    It looks like you have implemented a new version of TCP/IP that is set to be introduced to the general public in the year 3000060 :D

    I am by no means a Cisco Expert but it looks like it could be a memory error.
  • the_return_of_the_Ringthe_return_of_the_Ring Member Posts: 119
    It looks like you have implemented a new version of TCP/IP that is set to be introduced to the general public in the year 3000060 :D

    I am by no means a Cisco Expert but it looks like it could be a memory error.
    No sir, every time it boots ok. And I use the router as any normal one. I think maybe it's some kind of information. I just don't know what that info is. By the way, all 3 of my routers have this info as the first line as the boot procedure.
  • MrDMrD Member Posts: 441
    Don't quote me, but I think it has something to do with running a newer IOS on older hardware.
  • kyle.tkkyle.tk Member Posts: 20 ■□□□□□□□□□
    11712884+700616+816852 at 0x3000060

    They are diagnostic statements printed from the IOS bootloader. The numbers have to do with the IOS binary image.

    11712884 = size of .text
    700616 = size of .data
    816852 = size of .bss
    0x3000060 = program entry address

    They are normal. Nothing is wrong with your router.

    -kyle
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