Hey All,
I have Cisco 2811 Routers and have a couple questions.
1. We are getting ready to set up a couple of our remote sites with faster connections. Right now we have Site A and Site B connected with a T1, which we are getting ready to replace with a Fiber (50Mb) connection. Currently the sites are on different subnets, but they don't need to be. My question is for speed purposes is it best to keep the subnets intact and use a router, or would doing away with the routers and putting them on the same subnet be fine? Site B has about 20 users and they need resources on Site A. Site A's users do not need to access Site B (except by us(IT is located at Site A) for management).
2. Failover - Same setup as above, but what if we kept the routers in place and used both the T1 and the fiber. Fiber would be main connection and if it went down, the router would fail over to the T1. How would this be set up? I did a little reaseach on the the net, but didn't find anything definitive. I just need pointed in the right direction.
Thanks,
Dylan
I have Cisco 2811 Routers and have a couple questions.
1. We are getting ready to set up a couple of our remote sites with faster connections. Right now we have Site A and Site B connected with a T1, which we are getting ready to replace with a Fiber (50Mb) connection. Currently the sites are on different subnets, but they don't need to be. My question is for speed purposes is it best to keep the subnets intact and use a router, or would doing away with the routers and putting them on the same subnet be fine? Site B has about 20 users and they need resources on Site A. Site A's users do not need to access Site B (except by us(IT is located at Site A) for management).
2. Failover - Same setup as above, but what if we kept the routers in place and used both the T1 and the fiber. Fiber would be main connection and if it went down, the router would fail over to the T1. How would this be set up? I did a little reaseach on the the net, but didn't find anything definitive. I just need pointed in the right direction.
Thanks,
Dylan