Routing issues?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Fran
  • Start date Start date
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Fran

We created a new subnet on our LAN and added a new router to
communicate between them. The router's two interfaces are:

Router 2
10.10.53.10/24
10.10.63.10/24

Router1
10.10.53.9/24
10.10.43.10/24
(the second interface on
The new subnet is the .60 range. I only have one server over on that
side (a Windows 2000 server) and I can ping it by name and address but
if I try to do :
\\Server10

I get nothing but static. My default gateway on the 53 subnet was a
different router that connected to the internet (10.10.53.9). If I
change the default gateway to the .53.10 address I can see the
Server10 server but then I can no longer connect to your home office
subnet which is on the 10.10.42.x subnet.

I'm sure this is a routing issue but I'm stumpt. What do I need to
look at to fix this problem?

-Fran-
 
which router do you have? also make sure both routers point to each other and know the way to reach other site. this case study may help,

routing in internetwork
Routing in an Internetwork 1/3. In this example, there are three networks and
two routers. Note: Windows server as router. Next Page ...
www.howtonetworking.com/Networking/multiplerouters1.htm

Bob Lin, MS-MVP, MCSE & CNE
How to Setup Windows, Network, VPN & Remote Access on http://www.HowToNetworking.com
Networking, Internet, Routing, VPN Troubleshooting on http://www.ChicagoTech.net
"Fran >" <<fran> wrote in message We created a new subnet on our LAN and added a new router to
communicate between them. The router's two interfaces are:

Router 2
10.10.53.10/24
10.10.63.10/24

Router1
10.10.53.9/24
10.10.43.10/24
(the second interface on
The new subnet is the .60 range. I only have one server over on that
side (a Windows 2000 server) and I can ping it by name and address but
if I try to do :
\\Server10

I get nothing but static. My default gateway on the 53 subnet was a
different router that connected to the internet (10.10.53.9). If I
change the default gateway to the .53.10 address I can see the
Server10 server but then I can no longer connect to your home office
subnet which is on the 10.10.42.x subnet.

I'm sure this is a routing issue but I'm stumpt. What do I need to
look at to fix this problem?

-Fran-
 
Hi Fran,
Try the simple things first. Does the new 2000 server allow remote
connections? that would the be the first place I'd look.

Mark.
 
Fran > said:
Router 2
10.10.53.10/24
10.10.63.10/24

Router1
10.10.53.9/24
10.10.43.10/24
(the second interface on
The new subnet is the .60 range. I only have one server over on that
Click to expand...

What .60 Range? You don't have one. You have a 43, 53, 63 and that is all
that is there,...the 24bit mask wouldn't allow anything else. Unless you
have a "Router 3" that you didn't mention. You should enable RIP (at least)
on the Routers so they will maintain the routes without you having to create
a bunch of Static Routes. With RIP running you don't have to configure any
"routes", just give them their basic network configuration an "let 'er rip"
(pun intended ;-) )

Router 3
10.10.60.10/24
10.10.63.9/24

Router 2
10.10.63.10/24
10.10.53.10/24

Router1
10.10.53.9/24
10.10.43.10/24

--
Phillip Windell [MCP, MVP, CCNA]
www.wandtv.com
-----------------------------------------------------
Understanding the ISA 2004 Access Rule Processing
http://www.isaserver.org/articles/ISA2004_AccessRules.html

Microsoft Internet Security & Acceleration Server: Guidance
http://www.microsoft.com/isaserver/techinfo/Guidance/2004.asp
http://www.microsoft.com/isaserver/techinfo/Guidance/2000.asp

Microsoft Internet Security & Acceleration Server: Partners
http://www.microsoft.com/isaserver/partners/default.asp
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