About the Author

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Joe Harris, CCIE No. 6200 (R&S, Security & SP) is a Systems Engineer with Cisco Systems® specializing in Security. In addition to authoring Cisco Network Security Little Black Book, Joe has also been a technical reviewer for several Cisco Press publications and written articles, white papers, and presentations on various security technologies. He also assists various Certification Partners by beta testing their newest CCIE certification workbooks and has been recognized by Cisco as a 2-Time SE Wall of Fame award winner.

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ASR Visio Icons

FINALLY - we got the ASR 1000 visio stencils posted on the Visio Stencils Website, scroll down and you will find the ASR 1000 file.

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  1. Gravatar

    Hi Joe,
    What’s the right way to look into IOS features supported on ISRs 861, 881 and 888 ? When looking at http://www.cisco.com/go/cfn/ and choose “Search by Platform” I feel that these small devices has NO features. All I know so far is that there is only one IOS image for them named UNIVERSAL. :(

  2. Gravatar

    Unfortunately these routers are not maintained in Feature Navigator and the only way ascertain the features supported is via their respective Data Sheet. The Software Activation Q&A does cover the description of the Universal Image fairly well:

    http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/routers/ps380/qa_c67_459785.html

  3. Gravatar

    Unfortunately their respective Data Sheet do not say what features are available in Advanced Security and what in Advanced IP Services. My question is about DMVPN - is 861 enough to do it? Will I need AdvSec or AdvIPSrv is a must?

  4. Gravatar

    Please cancel my previous question. After reading the data sheets now I know I need 881 with adv ip service.

  5. Gravatar

    Thank you for this answer. I’m very disappointed by the fact that not every contemporary Cisco router or LAN switch is present in CFN. But you point me to the papers that are much better than nothing.
    By the way I found yet another mystery with the 887 router - does this product really exist? It can be catch by searching at http://www.cisco.com for “1.3.6.1.4.1.9.1.847″ enclosed with double quotes. Of course Cisco SNMP object navigator say almost nothing when asking about this sysObjectID.

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