Re: Staic Routes on 1605 Router [7:52340]

2002-08-30 Thread R. Scott Sutor

Another silly suggestion...  Are the Ethernet interfaces up?  They must be
no shutted as part of your config.

Your config as you list it looks right to me.

-S.
Craig Robertson  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 Hi guys,
 I am having a problem with routing on a Cisco1605 router.  Ethernet0 is
set
 to 10.1.1.17 255.255.255.0 and ethernet1 is set to 10.128.52.1
255.255.255.0
 My problem is:

 From the 10.1.1.0 network i can ping 10.1.1.17 (ethernet0)
 From the 10.1.1.0 network i can ping 10.128.52.1 (ethernet1)
 From the 10.1.1.0 network I can NOT ping 10.258.52.101 (pc on subnet)

 I have enabled ip routing on the router, however, nothing has changed.

 Can anyone please advise of the command(s) for a static route, if indeed
 this is the problem.  Any suggestions would be appreciated.

 Thanks




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Re: redundant MSFC synchronization problem [7:12360]

2001-07-23 Thread R. Scott Sutor

I went around about this with Cisco for some time.  I made them change
their docs.  See the line: Caution   Dual MSFCs in a single chassis are
designed to be used in redundant mode only and you must configure both
MSFCs identically; they must have the exact same configuration. Table
22-2 summarizes the identical requirements and the exceptions for Layer
3 redundancy for a single chassis. We do not support configurations
where the MSFCs are not configured identically.

at
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/lan/cat6000/sft_6_1/configgd/redund.htm

-S.

cisco_fun wrote:
 
 Thanks for the info.
 
 However as of now I am not looking for the high availability option. The
 current problem is that the second subnet (192.168.2.0) cannot access any
 other subnet other than the directly connected subnets. (since this subnet
 uses the MSFC2 as the primary module).
 
 The only way to make this work is disable the MSFC2 module ( i.e. disable
 module 16). can anyone suggest how to resolve this, since before the switch
 was rebooted this was working.
 
 Secondly with the Sup1A having 5.4 and above and MSFC having 12.3 and above
 what is the alternative to MLS. (hardware based L3 switching)
 
 Thanks in anticiaption.
 Regards ...Rohit
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 You need at least 12.1(3a)E4 for high availabilty on the MSFC's.
 
 http://www.cisco.com/warp/customer/cc/pd/si/casi/ca6000/tech/hafc6_wp.htm
 
 Jeff
 
 cisco_fun wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
 gt; Hi,
 gt;
 gt;
 gt; I am facing a weird problem with the redundant MSFC card.
 gt;
 gt;
 gt; We have three subnets all configured in a single vlan.192.168.1.0,
 gt; 192.168.2.0 and 192.168.3.0
 gt;
 gt;
 gt; The MSFC is running OSPF and the 192.168.0.0 network is being
 advertised.
 gt;
 gt;
 gt; If both the MSFC's are enabled ( i.e. module 15 and module 16 are
 enabled)
 gt; one subnet (192.168.2.0) uses MSFC2 as the primary module whereas the
 other
 gt; two subnets (192.168.1.0 and 192.168.3.0) use the MSFC1 as the primary
 module.
 gt;
 gt;
 gt; If I telnet from the 192.168.2.0 subnet to the MSFC IP then the sh ip
 gt; route command displays only the directly connected routes. If I
telnet
 to
 gt; the MSFC IP from the other subnets I can view all the OSPF learnt
 subnets
 as
 gt; well as the directly connected subnets.
 gt;
 gt;
 gt; If I make any changes in the MSFC1 configuration, the same does not
get
 gt; replicated in the MSFC2 configuration and viceversa. The IOS version
on
 the
 gt; MSFC is 12.0(3) XE2 and the CatOS version on the sup1A is 5.3(2) CSX
 gt;
 gt;
 gt; The output of the sh fm features command:
 gt;
 gt;
 gt; MSFC15#sh fm features
 gt; Designated MSFC: 1 Non-designated MSFC:2
 gt;
 gt;
 gt; Redundancy Status: designated
 gt;
 gt;
 gt; Any help will be greatly appreciated.
 gt;
 gt;
 gt; Thanks and Regards ...
 gt;
 gt; Get Your Private, Free E-mail from Indiatimes at
 http://email.indiatimes.com
 gt; Buy Music, Video, CD-ROM and Audio-Books from
 http://www.planetmonline.com
 Get Your Private, Free E-mail from Indiatimes at 
http://email.indiatimes.com
 Buy Music, Video, CD-ROM and Audio-Books from http://www.planetmonline.com




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Re: [Re: Windows NT DHCP with multiple Scopes]

2001-03-03 Thread R. Scott Sutor

Two factors converge to make this work.

1.) The IP Helper address
Converts the broadcast request to a unicast.  The destination being
the helper address, and the source address being the Router interface
that received the request *Very Important*

2.) The NT server is configured with one interface/IP address.  A scope
is created for the directly connected network, and a scope is created
for the network on the other side of the router.  These two scopes are
bound together as one superscope. (see NT/DHCP docs for how, like all
things NT, it's just a few button-pushes).

It works in this way.  The DHCP server will assign addresses from a
scope which corresponds to the directly connected network on which the
receiving interface sits.  The superscope binds the secondary network's
scope to the directly connected networks scope, in effect, saying "it's
ok to assign addresses from this scope to requests on this other
directly connected network".

Now, to answer your question.  The source address of the forwarded
request is on the other net (remember the changed source address
above?).  In this way, the NT server knows that it should assign an
address from the other nets pool.

HTH
-S.

Larry Lamb wrote:
 
 You'll only want the 1 IP on the server if the local network has 1 IP range.
 If memory serves me right, you just add a 2nd scope and setup the ip
 helper-address to the server.  It acts as the DHCP relay and the server will
 know the request came from the other network.  Hopefully someone will add
 something additional if this isn't correct.  It's been ages since I've dealt
 with this.
 
 "Hatim badr" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Thank you for your response
 
  I want tp put 2 scopes in that server, which means that I have 1 IP
 address or
  evan two but how can I force a client to take from specific scope
 
  Thanks
 
 
  "Larry Lamb" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  As long as you have a router to move the traffic between the two VLANs,
 you
  can use the ip helper-address to forward the broadcast to a known unicast
  address for the DHCP server.
 
  "Hatim badr" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
   Dear All,
  
   I'm using Windows NT DHCP server with 2 scopes in that server. I'm
  creating 2
   VLANs. To be able to use the DHCP with this situation , I'm using 2 NIC
  card ,
   one for each VLAN.
  
   I wonder if I can use only one NIC card and the IP HELPER ADDRESS with
 it!
   given that I want to use the same structure, I mean each VLAN has its
 own
   scope.
  
   Thanks
  
   Hatim
  
  
   
   Get free email and a permanent address at http://www.netaddress.com/?N=1
  
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Re: DHCP- Advise / Suggestions Apprciated

2001-02-23 Thread R. Scott Sutor

The problem you are having is due do DHCP functionality, not
cisco/helper address related.

The DHCP server which does not have a scope created on it is issuing a
NACK for the IP request to the client.  This is probably happening first
because the NACKing server can tell that it is not configured with a
scope for the requesting net faster than the assigning server can do a
lookup and find a valid IP to assign.  The client gets the NACK first
and gives up.

You can solve this one of two ways:
Remove the helper address pointing to the second server.  If its not
configured to serve that subnet, then you are not gaining anything by
having the helper address there, and actually causing you a problem.

Alternately, if you want redundancy, split the scope between the two
servers (as someone else has already suggested).  Each DHCP server must
have scopes defined on it for the nets it is receiving requests from or
else it will generate the NACK.

I have this problem all the time when an enterprising user installs NT
Server with "all the options" (including DHCP Server) on their
workstation.  The enterprising user doesn't know anything about DHCP,
leaves the scope empty (default), and DHCP on his broadcast domain
grinds to a hault as his box starts NACKing valid requests.

-S.

Gayathri wrote:
 
 Firstly, sorry for the repeated submission, I  dont see my psoting under the
 main heading so I am forced to post it again..
 
 here is my question...
 
  I have 2 DHCP servers and I have defined both the IP helper addressess in
 our routers
 
 Now, if a client quieries for an IP, which of the servers will respond
 first?
 
 The problem I have is we have defined one subnet in DHCP Server and not in
 the other.
 
 When this user is querying for an IP , he is not getting a response.
 
 interface Ethernet0
  ip address 10.X.X.X  255.255.0.0
  ip helper-address 10.X.1.X
  ip helper-address 10.X.1.Y
 
 The  said subnet is defined in the DHCP server 10.102.1.Y but, still there
 is no response. when the client requests.
 
 The main reason we have 2 DHCP servers is for redundancy.
 
 Please note that they are independant of each other .
 
 Does this mean that , when the client is requesting, the router first
 forwards to the first DHCP server and since it is not getting a response ,
 is dropping it?
 
 Thanks
 
 Gayathri
 
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