I've run into this before actually. I don't know what kind of network you
have set up but..
I have two routers set up back to back running frame-relay across their
serial links. The
ethernet interface of both is connected to a switch. PC with ethernet NIC
is also connected
to a switch port. Here's the deal. Be careful that when you ping from the
PC, it has
a proper route to the target router. A telnet could be configured to a
different interface (and
ip address) on the same router through the use of an ip host
command. Basically, your ping might take a different
route than your telnet. If you don't have any host commands, then check
access-lists.
Roman
If my logic is flawed...someone please slap some reason on me quickly!!
At 12:59 PM 8/1/00 -0400, you wrote:
>There are probably access lists employed on the router (or intervening
>routers) that deny ICMP echo requests or replies.
>
>When you are telnet'd in, type show ip access-list or view the running
>configuration (show run).
>
>Tom Kager
>
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