Well, since these are directly connected networks
EIGRP isn't used. Check the default gateways of the
PCs you are pinging and make sure it is set to either
e0 or e1, or they have a route back to the other
network with e0 or e1 as the next hop.
If there is another router off e0 or e1 speaking EIGRP
then you should have a EIGRP neighbor adj formed. If
you don't have a EIGRP adj formed then routes will not
be exchanged.
--- fartcatcher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello everyone, I have a problem and no it's not
> personal (hah!).I am having
> trouble getting a router to route between two
> networks (10.166.x.x /24 and
> 10.20.30.x /24). I have a cisco 1605 (running 11.2)
> that has two ethernet
> interfaces. On eth0 I have the 10.166.x.x network,
> on the other
> 10.20.30.x./24. I have eigrp enabled and in the
> routing table both networks
> show up, but I can't ping a host on the 10.166.x.x
> network from the
> 10.20.30.x.
>
> I know this is very simple, but I am a simple man.
>
> Thanks,
> F.
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