9 replies
by cg it
tricky.
first, what Cisco router? and once we know that we'll know what ports are on it besides a WAN serial DTE/DCE.
second, whats the Leased T1 leased line for?
third, what servers are they? DNS? DHCP? WINS? RRAS? Exchange?
fourth, why do you need to point a server at the DSL connection [ which is you answer # 3 then might be apparent]
fifth, how many routers are available?
depending upon what Cisco router you got there, you can direct traffic with it. If its got 2 AUI ethernet ports along with the 2 serial, you can tell the router to direct certain traffic, requests out through the serial, and other traffic through the ethernet. the serial is usually the WAN [slow] link with the AUI ethernet ports connecting to segments, but if your tricky enough in programming the paths, you can direct the ethernet traffic to another router [specify that router in the Cisco route table as a static path 0.0.0.0 gateway for certain traffic like HTTP.
by bsl
Answer to your questions:
1. 2 1721 Cisco Routers
2. T1 is for the point to point connection
3. The servers are Windows 2000 and they have DHCP and DNS
4. The Servers need to get out to the internet for Symantec updates.
5. 2 routers for each location
I hope that answers all your questions to find me a solution.
by bfilmfan
by bsl
I do not think that will work.
by cg it
ok, symantec live updates. you running the Corporate version?
The 1700 series are access routers. If you can fit it in there along with a second LAN ethernet port you'll need a WIC-1/DSL module in one of em.
If your running symantec Corporate version you really dont need one of your DNS servers to have internet access. You can create a "server" [generic name] that will host the definitions and from which all other computers will pull from. That computer doesn't need to be a server. Its called one cuz it will serve up the definitions but it doesnt need server software running.
If you run a 1700, then just create a static route for http traffic to go through the DSL port. you can get symantec antivirus definitions via http or you can do ftp if you want.
by bsl
The static route would go on the Cisco Router correct? What is the command for that route. Do you know?
by cg it
yes its on the router but the host computer that will store the antivirus definitions has to have a static IP address. you should view the routes you have before undertaking editing the routing table. global command: show ip route
If you don't know how to configure the router and work with the IOS I suggest you don't. Cuz you can muck up the entire works.
Do a global command show ip route to see what the routing table is.
global command show interfaces will show you how your interfaces are currently configured or you can do a global command show running-config
copy and paste the info including the running config [change the IP addresses] here . Like I first said, kinda tricky configuring the router[s] unless ones done it a lot.
by cg it
heres the command to establish a static ip router if your using classless routing.
config term global command: ip route this establishes a static route. BUT I caution that a default network candidate needs to be established and I would recommend that you get a dumb computer for hosting the antivirus stuff and use host routing on the 1700 which will have the DSL connection.
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