Our group got a support call that a port wasn't working on a switch.
A colleague started looking into the case and found that he couldn't connect
to the switch. (or ping etc)
He was able to get to another switch which is directly connected.
Using CDP he was able to see that the switch is incorre
That blows!!
Uh, can you give me a clue as to which model switch you are talking about?
Maybe a secondary address on the port going to the second switch, with the
wrong address as the secondary?
Does it have trunking to the second switch? Can you put yourself in the vlan
with the switch and wit
How were you able to get to the directly connected switch? What device are
you using to talk to it and what is its IP address and subnet mask?
Depending on where you are, you could set your own address to something like
10.235.1.1/8 to get to the good switch. Then change the good switch to use a
s
Yep. I forgot about that trick.
If he is on the same vlan and can arp with it, I would just setup a laptop
with the same network range and go from there actually.
Scotty
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=63475&t=63469
---
Scott Nelson wrote:
>
> Yep. I forgot about that trick.
>
> If he is on the same vlan and can arp with it, I would just
> setup a laptop with the same network range and go from there
> actually.
Oh, that's a good point. If the switch he can get to is just a L2 switch, it
doesn't care. :-)
20 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Lost Switch [7:63469]
Our group got a support call that a port wasn't working on a switch.
A colleague started looking into the case and found that he couldn't connect
to the switch. (or ping etc)
He was able to get to another switch which is dir
The simplest and least-intrusive method I can think of would be to use
mobile arp. Simply add 'ip arp mobile' or whatever the exact command is
to the router interface leading to that switch. Then perhaps an a
static host route on that same interface pointing to that oddball IP
address. That woul
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