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Question:
I have twoWS-C3560V2-48TS-S routers (R1 and R2); R1
has the full BGP table and some local connections to. They are all being
advertise to it's iBGP neighour R2. I can't find a command that I can run on R2
that will show the number of prefixes learnt from R1 that are internal to the
local AS only. It just says 425~k which is all the Internet routes and the
local ones.
What command can I use for
this?
Answer:
the local AS originated networks has
AS path attribute empty.
So you could define an ip as-path
acl matching an empty string
ip as-path access-list 1 permit ^$
then you can invoke the as-path
access-list as a filter action on show ip bgp on R2
show ip bgp filter-list 1
see
BGP command reference http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/ios-xml/ios/iproute_bgp/command/bgp-s1.html#GUID-2618748E-42ED-495A-875C-D398A02D79F9
At this point it is enough to count
the lines in show ip bgp filter-list 1 output to count the routes that are originated
in the local AS at R1 WS-C3560X-24P-L Price and received on R2 and installed on R2.
Hello Carroll Mcknight - Is the washer making a humming noise? If so, either the drainage hose/pump is clogged and needs to be cleaned. If not, the unit may possibly be experiencing an issue with the door lock assembly, faulty pump, timer or control board not communicating correctly. Contact a professional to assist with the repairs and to move forward accurately.
If it makes noise but moves, it's your motor - it it doesn't move at all, it's the belt. Noise and won't move, get a new washer. Check the BELT first - that usually is the problem.
I actually had the same problem, it turned out that after threading a bobbin I'd forgot to slide the bobbin holder back into place (just push it to the left)
Hope this helps
I have 6 of these in my lighting rig, and the most common problem has been a bad bulb socket. If your bulbs end up with corroded or blackened terminals, you should replace the socket. The black/corroded stuff can cause the connection to become intermittent, sometimes so badly it entirely doesn't work.
The other common problem I've seen involves a resistor on the circuit board that powers the light bulb. I believe it's R2 - regardless it's the only big one. It's value is .5 ohms at 3 watts. Be sure to use a flameproof resistor when replacing it, and most likely your fixture will light up again.
You must lock the aperture ring to f/22, so the camera can engage the aperture adjustment lever on the lens. Then, you can change the aperture with the command wheel.
When you change the aperture with the command wheel the aperture ring on
the lens doesn't move when the camera actually adjusts the lens
aperture.
Take the lens off and locate the aperture adjustment lever on the lens mount.
Unfortunately, this won't work with older AF lenses. So if you are using an older lens, the only thing you can do is change the camera setting to M (Manual) to adjust the aperture on the lens yourself.
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