At 04:18 PM 5/12/02 -0500, gene wrote: >Hello, > >I've been racking my brain trying to come up with a way configure our two >location network to provide redundant access to the internet. I can >solve everything except what to do about getting around default routes. > >We have two locations connected by a T1. Each location has its own >internet connection through a GB-1000. > >Location A > ISP router: A.0.1.1 > GB-1000 > external interface:: A.0.1.2 > protected interface: A.0.2.1 > gateway selector routes: A.0.1.1 A.0.2.2 > T1-router > LAN: A.0.2.2 > Wan: AB.0.0.1 > default route: A.0.2.1 >Location B: > T1-router > Wan: AB.0.0.2 > LAN:: B.0.2.2 > default route: AB.0.0.1 > GB-1000 > protected interface: B.0.2.1 > external interface:: B.0.1.2 > gateway selector: B.0.1.1 B.0.2.2 > ISP router B.0.1.1 > >I have successfully tested one side the above configuration by >disconnecting the cable between the ISP router and the GB-1000 at location >B. Internet traffic is routed over the T1 to the GB-1000 at location A >and out the internet and back again. This works because the default >routes of the T1 routers push public addresses in that direction. My >question is, is there a way to get it to work in the opposite direction >without manually changing the default routes in the T1 routers? > >Thanks in advance for any and all responses.
Try running RIP on the T1 routers and the gb-1000 units... --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To subscribe to the digest version first unsubscribe, then e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Archive of the last 1000 messages: http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]
