Well formatting didn't do anything. I do have another server that is just like this one that I used for parts to switch out to see if it was a cable, memory, anything of that nature to see. Guess what, no go. Still locking up at the same point everytime. I'm all out of ideas. Anybody else...
Thanks for responding JGALEY. Good point in that most of the time it's software related if it boots to a certain point and stops. After thinking more about this, I tried again to move the Hard Drives to another server. Guess what, I get error messages at the point where I was getting a blank...
I am having an issue with I believe my SCSI on my Intel SE7501WV2 Motherboard. It would get to the Windows Server 2003 screen and just lock up. After replacing the Harddrives with extra ones I had, got the same results with the splash screen locking up. I even took the Harddives in the down...
I have two DSL lines coming into a 2811 router. Due to helping out with bandwidth, I need to seperate groups of internel IP addresses and assign them to different gateways (DSL lines). I want to ask what commands I need to use to do this. Here is my configuration on the router:
!version 12.3...
Put those in, nothing new happened.
BUT, I did run NAT on the router and I was able to ping the modems with the router. But I was still not able to ping them with PIX that is behind the route. I had PAT running on the PIX, I turned it off with no difference. Any more ideas?
Okay, got everything hooked up last night but came across two snags.
One, the extra Ethernet interface I put in is working with the lights going when plugged in. But I can't configure through command line, like it's not there.
Second, I was able to get the PIX hooked up behind the router to...
So, my command would be:
ip route 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 206.*.*.*13
ip route 192.168.1.0 255.255.255.0 206.*.*.*14
This will allow my whole internal network (192.168.1.0 to 192.168.1.256) to be able to go back and forth through my two interfaces of 13 & 14.
Just want to double check to...
Yes, I do have an IP address from my ISP. I was going to assign two of them for the outside interfaces being connected to my DSL modems and then an internal address for my interface going to my PIX. So, with 206.**.**.*** being my outside IP addresses I have, would my configuration look like...
Well, with a PIX 515E firewall, everything is blocked unless you tell it to allow it. If stuff is coming in and out through port 25 which is email (SMTP), then there is an access-list or something allowing SMTP or port 25. Look for that in the PDM or command line and see.
The 2nd option, to divide traffic. I found out that our ISP has the outside IP addresses they have given us seperated into the two DSL lines. So, the 2nd option to divide is what I'm trying to do.
Greeings!
I have two DSL lines coming into my Cisco 2811 router. Behind the router I have a PIX. I wanted to know what configuration I should use on the router to be able to do this. "ip route 0.0.0.0. 0.0.0.0 FastEthernet0/1" put that on every outgoing fastethernet port? Also, what should...
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