We're getting a new connection which the provider describes as having 6 static public IPs (/29 block) routed via single /30. In the past I've always just gotten a /29 for our connections, where I would have private ip address on one router interface (192.168.0.1/24 say) and then second router interface with one of the public ip addresses and would put in a default route to the provider ip from the same subnet ie if subnet block was 50.50.50.0/29 provider gateway would be 50.50.50.1 and my router external interface would be 50.50.50.2. Then I would use static nat to have 4 devices with public ip addresses.
How do I handle these two public ip ranges that provider is giving me? For example let's use private/internal subnet of 192.168.0.0/24, router ip of 192.168.0.1, public subnet 100.100.100.0/30 where provider has told me to configure 100.100.100.2 as my external router interface, and add a default route to 100.100.100.1(address on their end), and second subnet is 200.200.200.0/29. Do I need a router with 3 interfaces, one for each subnet? Or do I need two routers like this
Private subnet ->router -> public /29 subnet ->router ->public /30 subnet ?
Right now I'm looking at using a Cisco 2811 as router, interfaces fe0/0 and fe0/1. Normally I would use fe0/0 for outside/public address and fe0/1 for inside/private address, then use ip nat overload for client internet access and ip nat static for web server/mail server.
Does anyone have experience with a connection like this? Any help appreciated, thanks
How do I handle these two public ip ranges that provider is giving me? For example let's use private/internal subnet of 192.168.0.0/24, router ip of 192.168.0.1, public subnet 100.100.100.0/30 where provider has told me to configure 100.100.100.2 as my external router interface, and add a default route to 100.100.100.1(address on their end), and second subnet is 200.200.200.0/29. Do I need a router with 3 interfaces, one for each subnet? Or do I need two routers like this
Private subnet ->router -> public /29 subnet ->router ->public /30 subnet ?
Right now I'm looking at using a Cisco 2811 as router, interfaces fe0/0 and fe0/1. Normally I would use fe0/0 for outside/public address and fe0/1 for inside/private address, then use ip nat overload for client internet access and ip nat static for web server/mail server.
Does anyone have experience with a connection like this? Any help appreciated, thanks