Re: Two routers on the same network
- From: Bod43@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: 6 Apr 2007 03:03:52 -0700
On 5 Apr, 04:25, rober...@xxxxxxxxxxxx (Walter Roberson) wrote:
In article <1175677443.694058.170...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
meireles <pedroameire...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I have a small network with 60 PCs. Right now the network is a mess,
with several switches cascading each other. We have a Linksys BEFSR41
connected to one of our switches to give us access to the internet
Recently we've installed a new Cisco 2800 router to give us access to
But for now I would like to have the two routers connected
simultaneously to the network to do some tests, so that some PCs can
connect to the internet through the Linksys and the others from the
Cisco.
Although at first it seemed to work, people started complaining that
the internet connection through the Linksys was unstable.
RIP is active on the BEFSR41 and probably cannot be disabled on it
(except possibly by disabling routing mode, which would disable NAT.)
The above RPI theory is worth checking out.
Also you may wany to turn off Proxy ARP on the cisco.
And maybe ICMP redirect too?
conf t
int [inside-one]
no ip proxy arp
no ip redirect
(from memory so may not be exact)
If you wanted, you could check the routing tables and
arp caches on the various devices to see
if they have what you expect
cisco:
sh arp
sh ip route
windows
route print
arp -a
before blindly turning thing off.
.
- References:
- Two routers on the same network
- From: meireles
- Re: Two routers on the same network
- From: Walter Roberson
- Two routers on the same network
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