Problem with Pagent router input
Crunchyhippo
Member Posts: 389
in CCNP
I'm trying to do a simple traffic generation exercise, but when I copy and past the following input (from my exercise) into the Pagent router, I only get the following (for example):
TrafGen(config)#14 dest 22
^
% Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
I had input the following information just previous:
fastethernet 0/0
add tcp
rate 1000
12-dest 001a.6ca1.29a8
13-src 172.16.10.4
13-dest 172.16.20.4
14-dest 23
length random 16 to 1500
burst on
burst duration off 1000 to 2000
burst duration on 1000 to 3000
add fastethernet 0/0 1
14-dest 21
data ascii 0 GET /index.html HTTP/1.1
add fastethernet 0/0 1
14-dest 21
add fastethernet 0/0 1
14-dest 123
add fastethernet 0/0 1
14-dest 110
add fastethernet 0/0 1
14-dest 25
add fastethernet 0/0 1
14-dest 22
add fastethernet 0/0 1
14-dest 6000
end
Needless to say, neither the inbound nor outbound packets are incrementing. Anyone know what's the problem?[/i]
TrafGen(config)#14 dest 22
^
% Invalid input detected at '^' marker.
I had input the following information just previous:
fastethernet 0/0
add tcp
rate 1000
12-dest 001a.6ca1.29a8
13-src 172.16.10.4
13-dest 172.16.20.4
14-dest 23
length random 16 to 1500
burst on
burst duration off 1000 to 2000
burst duration on 1000 to 3000
add fastethernet 0/0 1
14-dest 21
data ascii 0 GET /index.html HTTP/1.1
add fastethernet 0/0 1
14-dest 21
add fastethernet 0/0 1
14-dest 123
add fastethernet 0/0 1
14-dest 110
add fastethernet 0/0 1
14-dest 25
add fastethernet 0/0 1
14-dest 22
add fastethernet 0/0 1
14-dest 6000
end
Needless to say, neither the inbound nor outbound packets are incrementing. Anyone know what's the problem?[/i]
"Computers in the future may weigh no more than 1.5 tons." - Popular Mechanics, 1949
Comments
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Crunchyhippo Member Posts: 389Found the problem. The "1" in the input I copied and pasted is actually an "l." The character is *exactly* the same in the lab book. (How much time did I waste finding this out?!)"Computers in the future may weigh no more than 1.5 tons." - Popular Mechanics, 1949