05-16-2007 07:23 AM - edited 03-03-2019 05:00 PM
I need to secure the Ethernet interface to allow ONLY my device access, as it is open to the public. How do I do this ?
05-16-2007 08:29 AM
Hi
when you say access the router, do you mean telnet to the router itself, or allow packets into the interface to be routed out to a destination?
Regards
Martin
05-16-2007 10:00 AM
No, I mean "physical" access. This router is located at a customers site and I have a device plugged into E/0. I want to secure that port from someone unplugging E/0 and using the port to try and access our network.
05-16-2007 10:32 AM
Hmm, the only way to address this problem (I think) is to connect a switch to that ethernet interface, then patch that connection to the switch instead of the router. On the switch, port security can be configured to only allow one static mac address.
Unless of course you mean that they have actual physical access to the router. Unauthorized personel should never have access to networking equipment and it should be locked up in an IDF or MDF.
-Chris
EDIT: Well, I guess you could use an access list to only permit your host address
(config)#access-list 101 permit host
(config)#int eth0
(config-if)#ip access-group 101 in
That will just allow the host with your static IP to communicate with the network. This isn't perfiect though, because somebody else could configure another device with the same IP and have it work. The better solution would be a switch in my opinion
05-16-2007 10:56 AM
You can create an access-list and apply it on the VTY lines.
The access-list should deny the network configured on the E1/0 interface. This would prevent anyone trying to access the network.
Better way would be to just allow telnet sessions from the network management subnet
HTH, rate if it does
Narayan
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