It is highly likely that you have something wrong with either the cabling or router interface. I would suggest checking the cabling and interfaces again, ideally replacing them.
Totally agree Johnny.
MikeS, try not to complicate matters. This is for a home user, not a corporate trying to use independent IP's using 2 different ISP's to build resilience into the network.
you wont need to tell the machines on one network about the other as long as the default route for the machines on the network is the IP of the router interface. Do not listen to the comnments about RIP "unhelpful" well said chrisac
Any broadcast will bring up your line. you need to specify an access list to allow specific traffic. I dont really see the need for you to run RIP, try using static routes.
clarification on what I mentioned before. indeed you will be better of using a virtual template and setting the default route to use the framed IP (fixed). This will allow you to setup floating static routes for ISDN backup, using the dialer 0 int.
I believe you might need to use a virtual-template rather than dialer interfaces. The dialer interface when used with the ATM will spoof the ATM int, so regardless of the state of the ATM int the default route will still apply because the interface still appears to be up.
Dialer0 is up, line...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.