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Cisco 2501 Question
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smrkdown
Senior Member M

Registered: Dec 2003 Location: Country: United States State: Certifications: A+, Network+, Linux+, CCNA Working on: (3 of 4) CCNP, CCIE
Total Posts: 845
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Cisco 2501 Question
I bought two Cisco 2501 routers to practice on and I'm waiting for them to be shipped. When I get them, if I attach each router's AUI port to the other's, I'll have two directly connected routes correct? So is there any room in that setup for me to practice dynamic routing? If not, what else could I add... a switch? a 2514 router?
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02-05-04 01:49 AM
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nethead
Member F

Registered: Jul 2003 Location: London, UK Country: United Kingdom State: Certifications: CCNA Working on: CCNP
Total Posts: 88
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I don't think these would work too well for dynamic routing. Yes, you could connect them up as you say and configure a routing protocol. However there would be no routes learned dynamically - as the only networks would be the ethernet network which each router sees as directly connected.
If you had a 2514 then you could connect the routers in a chain:
2501------2514------2501
Each 2501 would see dynamically learned routes.
Or if you bought a cable to connect the serials of the 2501s and connected the ethernets to a switch then each router would see a dynamically learned network.
Hope this helps.....
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02-05-04 01:34 PM
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smrkdown
Senior Member M

Registered: Dec 2003 Location: Country: United States State: Certifications: A+, Network+, Linux+, CCNA Working on: (3 of 4) CCNP, CCIE
Total Posts: 845
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02-05-04 01:45 PM
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dumfart
Senior Member

Registered: May 2001 Location: Country: Antarctica State: Certifications: Junior Monkey Spanker Working on: Master Monkey Spanker
Total Posts: 115
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Sure you can. You can configure multiple loopback interfaces and route between them; you could have a hundred different networks if you felt like typing it all in.
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02-05-04 02:00 PM
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Yankee
Senior Member
Registered: Jun 2000 Location: Country: United States State: Certifications: Working on: none
Total Posts: 1411
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02-06-04 03:16 AM
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smrkdown
Senior Member M

Registered: Dec 2003 Location: Country: United States State: Certifications: A+, Network+, Linux+, CCNA Working on: (3 of 4) CCNP, CCIE
Total Posts: 845
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02-07-04 04:44 PM
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dmaftei
Senior Member M
Registered: Nov 2000 Location: Country: USA State: Certifications: none Working on: none
Total Posts: 2156
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quote: Originally posted by smrkdown
I can simulate a WAN connection with DTE and DCE cables ...
Your AUIs are ethernets, you don't need any DTE/DCE there. You'd need a serial cable between serial ports to play with WAN connections (and yes, you can configure back-to-back frame-relay).
__________________
BSEE, MSCS
www.maftei.net
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02-07-04 08:47 PM
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smrkdown
Senior Member M

Registered: Dec 2003 Location: Country: United States State: Certifications: A+, Network+, Linux+, CCNA Working on: (3 of 4) CCNP, CCIE
Total Posts: 845
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quote: Originally posted by dmaftei
Your AUIs are ethernets, you don't need any DTE/DCE there. You'd need a serial cable between serial ports to play with WAN connections (and yes, you can configure back-to-back frame-relay).
I know the AUI's are ethernet connections. DCE and DTE cables would provide the serial link via the serial ports.
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02-08-04 01:05 AM
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