I have a problem with one of my routers not being available to a segment
of my network. Our network is set up like this:
Chokepoint FW1
/ \
/\
If you have a CSV or Excel file of the list of routers with interfaces and IP
addresses, you can build your configs using mailmergeI've only done this
with 30 routers at once...
Chris Stocker wrote:
> Is there away to make an access list to only allow telnet from the serial
> interface (ex:
Ok...a guess...
I dont know how a ts worksbut I would try this on the router:
config t
line 0 4
login local
end
Robert Yee wrote:
> I'm in the process of setting up a reverse telnet on my home lab. I
> recently got a 2509 and am in the process of hooking it up to my other
> routers.
>
> W
I run mrtg to monitor our router bandwidth usage and its great. The
only problem is that our internet interface is just connected to our
server shack's network via ethernet, so snmp data comes back as a 100
Megabit feed and percentages are calculated on that number. Our
committed access rate is
I cannot figure out for the life of me how I can stop incoming ICMP
packets that originate outside our network...WITHTOU stoppng our pinging
also. I want us to be able to ping outside, would like the outisde to
not be able to ping us. Obviously deny icmp any any also kills our
pinging
Is th
Yes...it is a good background to complement Cisco. If you go to work at a
NOC or as a network engineer for a dot com or something, it is inevitable
that you will need to network unix stations.
Linux is a great alternative...I would suggest looking into Solaris 8x86.
its gonna run on your wintel
If hte routers can ping each other, thenmy first guess is that your hosts
dont have their default gateways set properly.
Blake
Josh wrote:
> heres my setup.
>
> Host-+R1+--+Frame Switch+--+R2+Host
>
> from r1 and r2 i can ping anywhere but from either host i am
> unable to p
I have never hung an isdn modem off the back of a router. I have used a BRI
before...so my first suggestion is to do that...tyou also have to make sure
your serial port is the same on the router and the TA. I dont know if the
2501's serial port is sync/async or not...
John Neiberger wrote:
> I
Ok...so Ill take a guess here...have you had to change your default gateway on
the switch. You are definitely having a routing issue of some kind.
unfortunately, my usual fix for this is adding piles of static routes. No
pings means no routes somewhere...usually
Cristina Hoselins wrote:
> All,
The only reason you give an ip address to a switch is to manage it.
We have 2 lans spanning 2 extreme summit 48s. We currently use an
interface for each vlan and employ eigrp between the 2 vlans...its really
ugly (we multi-net using a secondary network on one Vlan)
We are rebuilding our network
I agree with Joefor a c note, you get a decent little doo-dad that you can
enumerate your important net gear onto. You can even configure notifications,
etc.
If you want FREE, I suggest getting mrtg. This thing rips, in fact I know 2
major hosting facilities that set up little mrtg sites for
I have 2 direct connections to a site with T-1s. I have a pair of
routers at each end (duh) and am running HSRP on each end...
r1r2
s0 T1s0
r3r4
s0-T1---s0
r1 and r2 are the routers on our end. They use HSRP to advertise one IP
address on o
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