>I'm also running a Cisaco 675 at home with a couple of Linux boxes. Yes,
>you should be able to connect to the Cisco router either via telnet or
>through a regular terminal connection. If your Cisco is configured for
>PPP (as opposed to bridging mode) do _not_ bother using the DHCP server
>that comes with the Cisco and set up a static IP for the Linux box using
>NAT (something like 10.0.0.3 would do it).
If I understand the documentation correctly I think I can program the eth0
LAN interface in the Cisco 675 to 10.0.0.3. I'm not a networking expert
so I don't know if this will accomplish the same as what you're saying.
Do I set the DHCP client? I'm assuming it handles the WAN side. I'm
supposed to have a static IP, but they haven't bothered to tell me what it
is.
They sent a lot of documentation with the 675, but it's about as clear
as the man pages. I want to set it up as a bridge instead of a router.
The documentation states that there are two types of bridges you can
choose from: rfc1483 and PPP/BCP, but it doesn't give any details on when
or how to use which. I'm assuming that since I'll be connecting via PPP
that I'd have to use the PPP/BCP option.
Glen
_______________________________________________
Redhat-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
