I attempted the throw from Cisco to Vyatta last night, and failed.
Could it be possible that they would need to clear arp cache or
something similar? I am really stumped on this one. I even set an
address on my laptop in the same subnet of the Vyatta up side, and it
talked to my laptop.
Keep in mind it's probably nothing todo with crappy upstream but that cisco
uses a default of 4 hours for arp caching. Without their arp-table being
deleted, they have no way to flush your old cisco mac_addr out and to install
the vyatta mac_addr.
You could call in to your provider and
I attempted the throw from Cisco to Vyatta last night, and failed.
From what I can see, the Vyatta configuration is comparable to the
Cisco's configuration with the exception of the subnets on the interface
being class C since Vyatta cannot create routes directed toward an
interface through the
I attempted the throw from Cisco to Vyatta last night, and failed.
From what I can see, the Vyatta configuration is comparable to the
Cisco's configuration with the exception of the subnets on the interface
being class C since Vyatta cannot create routes directed toward an
interface through the
What kind of circuit is it? Do you need to clone your old MAC address?
Short of that it would help to be able to see the config.
Shane McKinley wrote:
I attempted the throw from Cisco to Vyatta last night, and failed.
From what I can see, the Vyatta configuration is comparable to the
