Re: OT:--CISCO EXPERTS...
- From: "Puzzled" <puzzled@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 19 Sep 2005 00:56:08 +0100
Hi Stuart these were provided by BT ( British Telecom)... Sales told us one
thing and engineers another...
Have two sites 5 miles apart now connected with 2MB private circuit.
I asked sales I want to connect two sites just to connect both lans ( 60 pcs
at both sites)... sales and their engineers set up link, CWSS termination
boxes and Cisco routers connected to these with X21 cable. Told all worked
as they tested.
We go to use it and nothing, link went down. Technical engineer visited,
fixed exchange problem but then said cisco routers not configured, nothin in
them and password blank. Ethernet ports were even closed.
Sales said site been configured we just have to plug our lans in and will
communicate....
Any how there is another story here that is going to be addressed but link
is needed at mo.
Site 1 has SBS on 192.168.16.x , Site2 has (wait for it), 100.100.100.x..
Site is to be totally reinstalled but for now the link is needed.
I have a pc at site1 connected to domain with nic1 192 etc and another nic
100 etc. initially 2 users at site 2 need to access a prog on site1 running
on pc. But end of the week 6 users need to access site2 down this link.
BT technical engineer did put in 100.100.100.53 on site2 router and
100.100.100.26 on site1 and says now need to bridge the 2 cisco but he cant
do as no support for it and he would get into trouble just opening ethernet
and putting IPs in.
Really appreciate support, I see posting email shows UK, anywhere near
Essex...lol
You mention steep learning curve but if I can just get ino router maybe can
work it out.
Downloaded a sdm program from Cisco but couldn't connect as all boxes need
to be filled out to connect, IP, username and password but it dont have a
password.
"Stuart Mackie [MCSE MCSA]" <newsgroups@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote in message news:OzZ5s4JvFHA.2880@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Hi Puzzled. Was the 7120 purchased new, I thought the 7100 series had
> been discontinued ?
>
> Are you planning on configuring the router for them ? If you don't have
> any Cisco IOS experience you could have a steep learning curve, you may
> want to consider any risk of providing them with an insecure configuration
> becuase the options are vast :) Do you have any ideas on what type of
> configuration they require ?
>
> If you need to connect the two networks, are you planning on using VPN etc
> ?
>
> --
> Hth,
> Stuart Mackie
> www.stu.uk.com
> MCSA: & MCSE: Security
>
>
> "Puzzled" <puzzled@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:OPJ5drGvFHA.3080@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>> Hi Stuart, thanks for the info. Its a 7120
>>
>> Router has been delivered to clients site, IP has been put in by supplier
>> and said there is no password. He turned 'on / open ports' ? That is it,
>> nothing else has been configured.
>>
>> No instruction manual, no software to install etc.
>>
>> BTW there is another one installed at another site, same scenario and
>> both networks need to be ' connected / bridged ' .
>>
>>
>> "Stuart Mackie [MCSE MCSA]"
>> <newsgroups@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>> news:ObOPCOEvFHA.1256@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>> Hi Puzzled. The blue cable allows you to connect to the router using
>>> the PC serial port and Hyperterminal (or equivalent software). If it's
>>> connected via ethernet you can also connect via Telnet and SSH depending
>>> on how it has been configured. If the router has been configured
>>> securely there will be a username & password to access the router, then
>>> a different password to access the configuration section of the router.
>>> Telnet access should also be disabled leaving connection via SSH or
>>> Hyperterminal.
>>>
>>> Most Cisco routers have a web interface of sorts but on the whole they
>>> are extremely basic i.e. to configure basic connectivity to then allow
>>> the router to be configured via the command line. Cisco's main features
>>> are all accessed through IOS which is command line based.
>>>
>>> Unfortunately even if manage to get connected, if you don't have any
>>> experience with Cisco products and are used to GUI equivalent products
>>> you may struggle to reconfigure the router. I would also advise against
>>> trying to access/use the web interface becuase in some models the web
>>> interface can add errors to the configuraiton file, especially if the
>>> router has been configured using the command line.
>>>
>>> Can you post back with the model of router and what configuration
>>> changes you need to make ?
>>>
>>> --
>>> Hth,
>>> Stuart Mackie
>>> www.stu.uk.com
>>> MCSA: & MCSE: Security
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> "Puzzled" <puzzled@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>>> news:eKQ7RmCvFHA.3472@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>>> How on earth do you access a cisco router?...lol
>>>>
>>>> Client has a cisco router with blue cable from pc to router also x-over
>>>> cable connected to pc.
>>>>
>>>> Honest, I have tried Cisco website (and google) and cannot find an
>>>> answer to a simple question... newbie to access a cisco router.
>>>> Everything assumes you already know jargon and have knowledge. Being a
>>>> newbie would like GUI interface and not command prompt...lol
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>
.
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