Well, if RouterA can ping the ethernet interface of RouterC, then it
will also be able to ping any workstation on that ethernet segment
provided that the workstation has a correctly assigned IP address, and
default gateway (Should be set for RouterC's ethernet IP address).
If RouterA cannot ping RouterC's ethernet Interface, then you need to
get the appropriate routing information into A, and B. This can be
accomplished either through the use of static routes on each, or by
the use of a routing protocol on each.
Good luck...
Alan
----- Original Message -----
From: "Cisco Boy"
To:
Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2001 6:46 PM
Subject: Newbie Question - Pinging hosts [7:6677]
> Here's a newbie question for you all.
>
> I have 3 routers that are connected to each other side
> by side as such and each router is able to ping each
> other's interfaces okay.
>
> A -> B -> C---2924 Switch
>
> I've added a 2924 switch and connected it to an
> Ethernet interface on Router C. If I plug in a
> workstation on one of the ports on the switch, what
> other configuration do I need in order for my Router A
> to ping the workstation?
>
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