New answers tagged routing
4
Hopefully.
A tier 1 provider relies entirely on sending data (and routes for incoming data) to customers and peers, they have no upstream providers. That means if you rely on a single tier 1 for transit and they get into a peering dispute you will lose access to parts of the internet.
If you are going to single home you have a lower risk going with a large ...
2
Internet routing does not work on individual addresses, it works on address blocks. The status quo is that providers on the internet will only route /24 (256 addresses) or larger blocks of IPv4 addresses and /48 or larger blocks of IPv6 addresses.
The internet shares routes over a protocol called BGP. The big networks mostly trust each other to only ...
4
Yes. In fact an agreement with any tier provider is sufficient. The difference is reliability, bandwidth, and cost.
3
Basically, you need to make up your mind which device your clients should use as default gateway: the OPNsense - then inter-VLAN routing goes that way, too - or the L3 switch, that in turn uses the OPNsense as default gateway.
If you use the OPNsense for inter-VLAN routing, you set up firewall rules for which connections are permitted. Note that the OPNsense ...
0
The path A-E-D-C-B is only cost 6.
Likewise, E-D-C-B is cost 5.
-1
I have faced the same issue. In my case one of the interfaces was down. I have activated it and it solved the issue.
Step 1:
Initially, check your routing table
If you are enable mode, use
show ip interface brief
If you are in configuration mode, use
do show ip int bri ( here do is added )
Step 2:
Check the topology of your network and set the ip address ...
0
I think you have configure Both the Routes in the main routing table as well as in table 13 and configure the PBR policy on the LAN interface in "IN" Direction
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