If you're using routing protocols, like EIGRP, you can simply set the
bandwidth statements on both interfaces to be the same and as long as the
destination is reachable via both T's, it will automagically load balance,
on a per destination basis by default. You can do a 'no ip route-cache' on
the serial interfaces for it to do per packet load balancing.
If you just want to use it for redundancy, you can use static routes and
just assign a higher cost to the second T1 route, but if you're paying for 2
T's , you might as well use them.
Dave
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=20582&t=20460
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