sounds like you might want to hire a consultant.

On Sun, 2002-11-10 at 12:23, Tunji Suleiman wrote:
> Hi Group,
> 
> I have a routing problem. I am certain my present config is alright and
just
> need a routing entry from the ISP for things to work. But the ISP is not 
> cooperating, insisting the problem is with my config. So I want to make
sure
> I've not explored all options b4 reverting to them.
> 
> Here's the scenario:
> 
> The ISP created a global /26 subnet, say 80.80.80.128 255.255.255.192 and 
> assign addresses from it to all their wireless clients thru a multipoint 
> radio base-station. They assigned 80.80.80.171, .172, .173 and .174 to my 
> client. My target is a VPN solution between an Exchange server behind the 
> PIX to a larger network on the Internet with rfc1918 address 10.240.0.0. 
> Presently all ISP clients use ISP's internet uplink with address 
> 80.80.80.129 as default gateway. This works for any client with dual-homed 
> proxy with global address on ext link to  ISP and int interface to LAN
with
> rfc1918 addresses.
> 
> My situation, however has a 2611 router with 2 eth interfaces one to the
ISP
> radio and the other to PIX firewall. So I thot up a few options.
> 
> Option A: My prefered option and present config
> 
> Use ISP-assigned global addresses on router internal link to PIX, PIX 
> outside link to router, PAT address on PIX, reserve a global address for 
> future use and rfc1918 addresses on the inside of PIX for translation by 
> PAT.
> 
> For ext radio link btw router & ISP, do one of:
> 1. use ip unnumbered on link to isp with config similar to:
> 
> int e0/0
> description link-2-isp
> ip unnumbered e0/1
> !
> int e0/1
> description link-2-pix
> ip address 80.80.80.171 255.255.255.192
> !
> ip default-gateway 80.80.80.129
> 
> 2. get isp to create and assign global or rfc1918 /30 subnet for the 
> wireless link to my client, so i have a config similar to:
> 
> int e0/0
> description link-2-isp
> ip address 192.168.0.2 255.255.255.252
> !
> int e0/1
> description link-2-pix
> ip address 80.80.80.171 255.255.255.192
> !
> ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 e0/0 or 192.168.0.1
> 
> 3. get ISP to create a /29 subnet eg 80.80.80.182 255.255.255.248 and
route
> it to my client with a route entry like:
> 
> 4. get ISP to create VLANs and corresponding routing entries to my client
or
> other similar clients.
> 
> It seemed to me eitherway, for packets to find their way back to me from
the
> ISP and the Internet, the ISP has to create routing entries similar to:
> 
> ip route 80.80.80.171 255.255.255.192 isp's-connected-interface
> ip route 80.80.80.172 255.255.255.192 80.80.80.171
> ip route 80.80.80.173 255.255.255.192 80.80.80.171
> ip route 80.80.80.174 255.255.255.192 80.80.80.171 for 1 & 2 above
> 
> ip route 80.80.80.184 255.255.255.248 isp's-connected-interface for 3 & 4 
> above.
> 
> Option B:
> 
> 1. Assign 1 address from ISP-assigned global addresses, say 80.80.80.171
to
> router ext link to ISP, reserve for future use or waste remaining 3 since
I
> cant reassign the addresses behind the router. Then maybe:
> 
> a. Assign a private say 192.168.x.0/24 to PIX inside interface and all 
> inside hosts including Exchange server. Assign 10.240.77.0/24 between PIX 
> outside interface and router inside interface.
> 
> b. use a combination of static and dynamic NAT on PIX for exchange and 
> internal hosts, specifically statically translating for Exchange and 
> dynamically for other hosts.
> 
> c. use PAT on router to translate for everything originating from PIX.
> 
> I have tried the IP unnumbered option on my router e0/0, but the router
wont
> accept it, with error: point-to-point (non-multi-access) interfaces only.
> 
> Now, my questions are:
> 
> 1. If the ISP refuses to cooperate completely, what are the implications
of
> Option B with the double translation on PIX and router?
> 2. If the ISP agrees to cooperate, which of the options in A above is the 
> best solution?
> 3. Related to 2 above, if ISP agrees to cooperate with the simplest 
> solution, which seem to me to be, just a routing entry, is it possible,
and
> if so, how do I get to use IP unnumbered on an ethernet interface?
> 4. Is there any better option/solution which I have not envisaged?
> 
> I should be most grateful to anybody able to assist me on this problem. 
> Priscilla, Howard, Larry Letterman, Steve Rider ... etc etc. I will send
my
> present configs on request.
> 
> TIA.
> 
> Tunji
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> _________________________________________________________________
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