Date: Mon, 4 Apr 2005 10:28:10 -0500 From: Josh Paetzel <josh@tcbug.org> To: freebsd-isp@freebsd.org Cc: Ziggy David Lubowa <ziggy@trueafrican.com> Subject: Re: routing 2 T1s Message-ID: <200504041028.11040.josh@tcbug.org> In-Reply-To: <20050404140038.M92576@trueafrican.com> References: <425140BE.1070506@ccstores.com> <20050404140038.M92576@trueafrican.com>
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On Monday 04 April 2005 09:00, Ziggy David Lubowa wrote: > On Mon, 04 Apr 2005 06:27:26 -0700, Jim Pazarena wrote > > > I will shortly be acquiring a second T1, along with it's own > > router as it's gateway. So I will have two gateway routers from > > my Telco each with their own /24 subnet. I will be splitting my > > equipment and clients across the two subnets. > > ++ What kind of router do you currently have ?? > > > I also have a bandwidth limiting appliance in my present T1, and > > will be adding a second bandwidth limiting appliance to the > > second T1. http://www.netequalizer.com > > ++ Havent used a netequalizer before but most bandwidth managers i > have come across have like Lan extension modules which can be added > and you have more ports to plug into !!! > > > I have 7 servers which the clients need access to, and to which I > > do not require bandwidth limiting. What's the best way to share > > these servers with the two Class-C's? I thought of installing > > dual NIC's in each server and plug them all into a common switch > > and let the ARP system figure it all out. Will this work? Is > > there a better way? > > ++ Run a dynamic routing protocol say like OSPF (off the routers) > which has your networks configured , and the appropriate routes > will be propagated to your clients. What are those servers > running ?? > > > Thanks, > > Jim > Regards > > David Ziggy Lubowa Aren't you going to need an ASN from your ISP? -- Thanks, Josh Paetzel
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