8 replies
Start by using traceroute. (try www.visualware.com to download visual route (30 day demo) if you're not too experienced with traceroute already).
Try pinging the cisco 2600. If that works, then try pinging the 1600 (10.0.0.150) If that works,then try pinging the other 1600 10.0.1.1. I suspect that this router will fail to reply. Which indicates to me that your Ping requests aren't making it across the 56K wan.
make sure that there is a route on 10.0.0.150 listing 10.0.1.1 as the gateway.
I suspect that pinging 10.0.1.15 will fail even from the 10.0.0.??? network. Both networks can see 10.0.0.150, but 10.0.0.150 will not route from 10.0.0.x to 10.0.1.x.
Put in a route for 10.0.1.0 (mask 255.255.255.0) through the 10.0.1.1 gateway, and you should be fine.
Kev.
by wcraigmiles
First the other people are correct. You have not given us enough information to help you.
Second, are using routing or static routes?
Looks like you need to remove the routing protocols and use static routes.
Third, I think there are a couple of other problems happening on your network but can't tell from what you've given.
Is IP the only protocol on the network? Are you combining EIGRP and RIP? Are you propagating incorrect route summary? Do you have any access lists applied? Particularly do you have any extended access lists applied? What are the subnet masks applied? Are you using variable lenght subnet masks, are you using a classful routing protocol or one that supports VLSM?
If you walk through those questions, the answer should fall out.
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