Thanks. I'll try that.
  
I say the routers are identical. They are in config  but not in IOS version.
I need to implement some traffic policing and shaping using some commands
that aren't available in the IOS version currently on #1. #2 has the latest
IOS but w/o any of the QOS set up yet. My eventual goal is to have the two
routers at the same IOS with shaping and policing setup in HSRP. I want to
add #2 in while I take #1 offline and bring it up to the same IOS version. I
guess that once #1 is back in the mix and I have HSRP setup then this will
all be moot.

Out of my own curiosity, if it turns out that it is the problem is there a
way to force a refresh of the 6509 switch port other than tracking down
someone at Sprint to manually clear it?
  

Quoting Router Man :

> Change the mac-address of the second router to the
> mac-address of the first
> router using the mac-address
> comand.  This will answer your question about the
> arp-cache.
> 
> router(config-if)#mac-address xxxx.xxxx.xxxx
> 
> ""Mark Smith""  wrote in message
> news:200211011409.OAA10912@;groupstudy.com...
> > I need to replace a router in a cabinet at the
> facility where my hosted
> > servers and equipment is. My equipment is "talking"
> to the hosting
> > facility's network via a port on a 6509 switch. I
> replaced my router and
> > then nothing from my network could connect to the
> outside world. I waited
> > about 2 minutes (during which time my entire site's
> down and my bosses get
> > VERY nervous) and I never was able to connect from
> inside and my tester on
> > the outside was never able to get in to me. I
> finally put router #1 back
> in
> > and all was well again. I've scoured the
> configuration and #2's is
> identical
> > with #1 so I don't believe that is the problem. I'm
> ass-u-me-ing that the
> > reason for this is the 6509 port's ARP cache is
> looking for the MAC
> address
> > of router #1 and it ain't there anymore. Would this
> ass-u-me-ption be
> > correct or is it possibly something else I'm not
> thinking/aware of? If it
> is
> > an ARP issue, is there a way that I can remotely
> force the 6509 port to
> > reset/clear/refresh it's ARP cache? I'm at a Sprint
> facility and I'd
> sooner
> > get a live body (that's not a first level phone
> answerer anyway) to talk
> to
> > me when I'm calling Mars than trying to get one at
> Sprint.
> >
> > Any ideas/thoughts/chastisements on missing the
> obvious here? As much as
> I'd
> > like to work with Cisco gear full time, it's only a
> very small part of my
> > current job and, consequently, due to my lack of
> familiarity with what you
> > guys do all day every day, it's very likely that I'm
> missing something
> that
> > all in the world except me know about.
> > Thanks for any help or ideas.
> >
> > Mark
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]




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