Re: Direct Traffic for certain networks to specific route



On Mar 30, 8:25 am, "GNY" <geekfro...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Mar 29, 11:12 pm, rober...@xxxxxxxxxxxx (Walter Roberson) wrote:





In article <1175216926.554533.288...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,

GNY <geekfro...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Sorry let me be clear .
I would like certain internal addresses that are sought after on the
public network0/1 to be routed to the internal interface0/0.

Unfortunately that's not quite clear. What's doing the soughting?

The traffic to be handled this way:
- where (which segment) does it start on?
- what destination IP address does it start out with?
- where (which segment) should it end on?
- which destination IP address should the packet have when it
reaches the new destination?
- should it have changed source IP addresses in the process of
being redirected?

Or am I reading this wrong and what you've got is a public IP
range that is offering some services known to the outside, and
that's translated at the 2811 into internal IP addresses,
but sometimes someone inside tries to or wants to or
(for some obsure reason) really -needs- to access the resource
using its public IP and those publically-addressed packets are
normally getting out to the far side of the T1 and being routed
back in and you want to fix this all so that when the public IPs
of the internal resources are referenced, that the traffic gets
turned around at your 2811 instead of having to go all the way out?

Sorry i wasnt clear.. I'll try again ..

I have 3 interfaces on the 2811.

s0/0/0= T1
fe0/0= LAN IP Range
fe0/1= WAN IP Range

The services that i want the WAN int to access are on the LAN int
network.The services are never available on the WAN side; hence why i
need to force over to LAN. So when i type in 123.456.78.90 it should
never try to resolve it using the default gateway to the T1 internet;
it should use the LAN int next hop route immediately. Also hosts
connected to the WAN int should also be able to get there also.

Hope this is helps you help me.

GNY- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I'm a little confused on what you're trying to do.. but have you
looked into creating policy routing? You can set based on ACLs,
traffic to use a certain 'next hop' address or go out a different
interface.
You set up a policy, match it against ACLs and set your 'next hop'..
then apply the policy to the interface that the traffic comes in on,
such as: int ethernet 0/0; ip policy < route name> in ' .

If this is what you're looking for, I can help set up policy routes.

Good luck,
Aaron

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Problem configuring NAT to share Internet Connection
    ... One of my NICs in the server connect to a DSL ... modem and it connects to internet. ... > interface, that connects to the DSL modem, LAN interface, that connects to ... >> 7.- To connect server to Internet, I create a new network connection. ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.ras_routing)
  • Internet thru Cisco 871
    ... SDM wizards and didn't get the internet. ... expected static IP address on the Dialer0 interface but fail ping ... zone security private ... ip http access-class 3 ...
    (comp.dcom.sys.cisco)
  • Re: Problem configuring NAT to share Internet Connection
    ... This is the IPCONFIG information of the server (where you can see Internet ... interface, that connects to the DSL modem, LAN interface, that connects to ... > 7.- To connect server to Internet, I create a new network connection. ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.ras_routing)
  • Re: How to read an XML file in Visual C++ 6
    ... I am against it when it actively interferes with my productivity ... I use remote desktop extensively, particularly in the summer, so I can work on all my ... Web mail interface comes ahead of my filters and I get the "raw" messages, ... I have no idea of the quality of the throughput band of your Internet ...
    (microsoft.public.vc.mfc)
  • Re: Access from internal hosts to internal servers using external address
    ... I have a Cisco 386 in a NAT configuration. ... Internal hosts can access the Internet in a NAT'ed fashion ... interface Ethernet0 ...
    (comp.dcom.sys.cisco)