Hello, UNIX72.
To answer your question, put your server on the same VLAN as the majority of your clients. Your goal should be to keep as much traffic as possible on one VLAN. What you are doing is building what's called a "one armed router"; that is, a router with a single LAN port connected to two (or more) vlans. I'm sorry that I don't have a config for you as don't work with the 1600's, but your steps should be:
1. Create the two vlans on the switch
2. Create two subinterfaces on the router
3. Trunk both VLANS to the router on the switch port
4. Collect big fat bonus check from boss for being the hero
Things to watch out for:
1. Trunk types should be the same flavor (ISL, 802.1q etc..)on the switch and the router
2. Make sure your router has enough memory (Cisco recommends a minimum of 4mb flash and 12mb dram for this model)for IP only routing
3. Make sure your VLAN numbers match your sub-interfaces on the router
If you need more help, give me a shout via e-mail.
Good Luck.
John [sig]<p>John Kowalski<br><a href=mailto:john.kowalski@eds.com>john.kowalski@eds.com</a><br>[/sig]