01-08-2009 06:04 AM - edited 03-06-2019 03:19 AM
Currently we are having a 2 Meg line which is the only line at the moment, we are getting a new 10 Meg leased line and we want to route the specific traffic like HTTP,FTP on the 2 Meg line and the rest of traffic on the 10 Meg line. Now if we get a Cisco 1841 and set up my layout like under, will i be able to acheive what i want?
Proposed setup:-
2Mb-->Modem-->Cisco 1841--->LAN
10Mb-->Cisco1841(Provided by ISP and can not be managed by us)-->Cisco 1841-->LAN
We are not using any layer 3 switch and hence inter vlan routing has to be performed by the 1841 + will i be able to set up a DMZ as well with the above setup.
Any suggestions will be highly appreciated.
Cheers!!
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01-08-2009 08:41 AM
You could throw a layer 2 switch in there, but I would go with a 4-ESW, it's cheaper. That will providing switching infrastructure for your DMZ.
01-08-2009 06:21 AM
You can use policy based routing.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/tech/tk365/technologies_tech_note09186a008009481d.shtml
Hope that helps
01-08-2009 06:33 AM
Thanks for the response.
Is there any tweaking that needs to be done to the router provided by the ISP which i need to be aware off?
Applying PBR to the router within my control shouldnt be a problem for me but i am not sure once the traffic is routed out from my router,how will it behave at the next hop i.e the ISP router ?
01-08-2009 06:41 AM
Nothing special needs to be done at the ISP router. Once it leaves your interface, 'normal' (non-PBR) routing of up stream routers take place.
01-08-2009 06:58 AM
Thanks Collin,
How about if someone lets say who wants to access my web server which i want to place in the DMZ. I am not sure how i can make it work.
If i connect one WAN link to FE0 and another to FE1 of the router,will i then need to get a ether switch and make one of its switcport to act as DMZ port OR is there any way that i can route the traffic using only the 2 exisiting ports that are available on the 1841.
Thanks!!
01-08-2009 08:41 AM
You could throw a layer 2 switch in there, but I would go with a 4-ESW, it's cheaper. That will providing switching infrastructure for your DMZ.
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