Re: Multicast Traffic storm flooding network
From: Phillip Windell (_at_.)
Date: 05/04/04
- Next message: Phillip Windell: "Re: windows 2003 vpn server in local lan behind us robotice 8022 router"
- Previous message: Phillip Windell: "Re: Pure IP & ARP broadcasts"
- In reply to: Mark Heimonen: "Multicast Traffic storm flooding network"
- Next in thread: Mark Heimonen: "Re: Multicast Traffic storm flooding network"
- Reply: Mark Heimonen: "Re: Multicast Traffic storm flooding network"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: Tue, 4 May 2004 09:22:49 -0500
Is there a process running on the machines called "avserve.exe"? It may
have a number in it like "avserve2.exe".
-- Phillip Windell [MCP, MVP, CCNA] www.wandtv.com "Mark Heimonen" <marhei@munroept.com> wrote in message news:ummrzYdMEHA.1644@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl... > We moved to a new location over the weekend, and have a problem that seems > to occur after the network is up for about two hours. We have a small > network - a couple Windows 2000 servers, with Windows 98, 2000, and XP > clients. All computers, along with a T1 line, are connected to an HP > Procurve Switch. After starting up the network, everything seems to work > fine for a few hours. Suddenly, the network appears unresponsive. > > Our domain controller appears to be the culprit. This server has two NICs, > which are both connected to the switch. Using the web-based monitor > available on the switch, I discovered that one of the NICs, along with the > T1 line are both at 100% utilization. I installed the network monitor > component on the server, and discovered that the source of the problem > appears to be thousands of multicast frames per second being sent to the T1 > line. The multicast frames are of the form, with seemingly random IP > Addresses listed: > > Dest MAC Protocol Desc > > 000BFD0F0B00 SSP Unknown Security Support Provider > > It doesn't appear that any Multicast traffic is used on the network until > this situation occurs. > > Questions: > > What is multlicast traffic used for? Is there any way I can disable > Multicast traffic on the server's NIC? > > What is SSP? > > What steps can I take to debug this problem? (I have tried turning > Automatic Broadcast Control and Multicast Filtering on the switch, to no > avail. I also tried enabling Spanning-Tree Protocol...Is having two network > cards on the server connected to the same switch a potential source of > problems?) > > I have also read that we could have a half/full duplex problem...Currently, > I have all ports on the switch set to auto. Should I manually set the ports > for the server and the T1 line? If so, what should a T1 line usually be set > to? > > > >
- Next message: Phillip Windell: "Re: windows 2003 vpn server in local lan behind us robotice 8022 router"
- Previous message: Phillip Windell: "Re: Pure IP & ARP broadcasts"
- In reply to: Mark Heimonen: "Multicast Traffic storm flooding network"
- Next in thread: Mark Heimonen: "Re: Multicast Traffic storm flooding network"
- Reply: Mark Heimonen: "Re: Multicast Traffic storm flooding network"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|