Thanks for the responses everyone. I found out what the problem was. I was
missing a route on the end router (which I had to add later in place of our
firewall). My 'little' network is working fine.
Thanks everyone,
fartcatcher.
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ("Erick B.") w
Well, since these are directly connected networks
EIGRP isn't used. Check the default gateways of the
PCs you are pinging and make sure it is set to either
e0 or e1, or they have a route back to the other
network with e0 or e1 as the next hop.
If there is another router off e0 or e1 speaking EIG
Fartcatcher (great name!), the previous 2 posts have good info in them, so
check that stuff out. If everything is kosher (no offense to those members
of the Jewish faith!), then you might check that the router is setup to for
classless addressing. I can't remember if that version of IOS has "ip
Sometimes it's best to question the hosts. Do they have the correct default
gateway for their subnet? Can they ping their local interface? Can they ping
the other interface?
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2001 10:42 AM
If both of those networks are directly attached, your choice of routing
protocol is irrelevant. I would check the usual: host configurations,
IP addresses, subnet masks, etc.
If this isn't a production router, turn on debugging and see if that
gives you any clues. debug ip packet will show you
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