It can be done :)
We have a pair of Cat5K's with RSM blades in our core that do a large part
of our routing.
>
>Greetings,
>
>We're having a discussion at work on the merits of moving the default
>gateway from our router to our switch. In a nutshell, we have multiple IP
>subnets and 2 route
Hi,
Typically, the workstations default gateway will be
the router interface for the subnet they are on. It
can be another IP beyond a router/routing switch, etc
but if the route between them and this gateway is lost
then they are stuck. It is suggested to do it the
first way which is easy and lo
The default gateway, by definition, is the next-hop step to non-local
networks, which would have to be the nearest device performing layer-3
routing, whether it's a router or layer-3 switch. This device must be
directly attached to the local network. If your router is connected to this
LAN direc
Greetings,
We're having a discussion at work on the merits of
moving the default gateway from our router to our switch. In a
nutshell, we have multiple IP subnets and 2 routers with secondary
addresses. I understand that the 'Cisco way' is to readdress so as to not
have multiple IP subne
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