 | [Config] What would the switch and router configuration be ??? switch and router info |
Given the information in the picture. What would be the configuration for the router switch, to make all the workstations communicate with each other and the internet.
Thanks |
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 | Re: [Config] What would the switch and router configuration be ? Trouble with your homework? |
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 | reply to JDmailNY What type of switch..layer 2 or layer 3? That would dictate whether you have a router on a stick setup or everything get's done on the switch. |
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 | reply to phantasm11b Yes thats why I'm asking |
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 | reply to Nobbie16 layer 2 switch |
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1 edit | reply to JDmailNY OK...router on a stick configuration is what i'll default to.
Since you seem to have already configured the switch:
Create three sub interfaces and assign relevant ip addresses on router trunk port
config t int fa0/0 duplex full no shut int fa0/0.1 encapsulation dot1q 1 native ip address 172.19.1.1 255.255.255.0
interface fa0/0.11 description vlan 11 encapsulation dot1q 11 ip address 172.19.11.1 255.255.255.0 exit
interface fa0/0.12 description vlan 12 encapsulation dot1q 12 ip address 172.19.12.1 255.255.255.0 exit
interface fa0/0.13 description vlan 13 encapsulation dot1q 13 ip address 172.19.13.1 255.255.255.0 exit |
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2 edits | reply to JDmailNY On switch:
trunk link
int fa0/1 switchport mode trunk switchport encapsulation dot1q interface vlan 1 ip address 172.19.1.2 255.255.255.0 no shut interface vlan 11 ip address 172.19.11.254 255.255.255.0 no shut interface vlan 12 ip address 172.19.12.254 255.255.255.0 no shut interface vlan 13 ip address 172.19.13.254 255.255.255.0 no shut exit ip routing exit exit |
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 | would the ip route command be used in this configuration |
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| ip route is gateway of last resort.....in other words default gateway. That would be for a router config.
On the router ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 (ISP gateway is here)
eg 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 205.12.23.65
Do you already have internet access from the router? |
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 | Yes in this example there would be internet access, also wouldn't the isp side of the router be s0/0/0 instead of fa0/?. Thanks |
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1 edit | The internet side of the router can be any type of interface, it all depends on what type of connection you have or what upstream device you are connecting to. What type of IP information do you have for the WAN side? Do you have a static IP address, PPPOE connection, dynamic IP address, private address space, public?
EDIT: Your internet connection isn't only delivered via a serial link. the interface denoted by S0 is a serial link, however you can have an ethernet hand-off...for example if you were connecting to a cable modem, ethernet switch, metro ethernet etc. In essence there are multiple different WAN types, not only serial. Routers usually have WIC (WAN Interface Card) slots for the insertion of different cards depending on the technology or configuration desired. |
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 | lets make up the internet side, only because it's not part of the problem, I just wanted to through that in there. I will say the internet side is S0 using a dlce - I home I'm saying it right of lets say 500. If what I'm saying isn't correct can you give me a made up example of what the configuration would be. Thanks |
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 | Router
config t int S0/0 description WAN Link ip address 205.21.36.225 255.255.255.248 clock rate 56000 no shut Ctrl+Z |
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 | said by Nobbie16:Router config t int S0/0 description WAN Link ip address 205.21.36.225 255.255.255.248 clock rate 56000 no shut Ctrl+Z In a real situation he wouldn't be setting up clocking; that would come from the provider. So he would need encapsulation frame-relay and the LMI type, whether it be IETF or Cisco. -- "There are two American flags flying on the property I reside on. Anyone who tries to take them down will be rendered inoperative." -Lindy |
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 | You're absolutely correct |
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 | reply to phantasm11b Your not going to believe this but on the router at work, our router provides the clock rate. This will all make some very good notes to study. I want to thank all your folks for helping me. I'm going to be taking the ICEND2 exam shortly and I think all of this is great. God Bless and Have A Great Night. |
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 aryobaPremium,MVM join:2002-08-22 kudos:1 | said by JDmailNY:Your not going to believe this but on the router at work, our router provides the clock rate. Depending on how local telco sets their network, the clock source could be the telco/provider or could be your CSU/DSU equipment. There are a lot of organization that provide clock rate instead of receive clock rate from telco, therefore having your equipment providing clock is not unusual. |
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