F
faustino Dina
Hi,
Iwas assigned to solve a routing problem in the office but I have some
problems with the route command usage. My situation is the following:
-I have a client PC (10.10.102.3) in the subnet A (10.10.102/24)
-A is connected to "main" subnet B (10.10.10/24) by using a NT4 with two
interfaces (10.10.102.1 and 10.10.10.143)
-The router in main subnet B is 10.10.10.254, in the subnet A it's supposed
the NT4 to act as gateway.
-Then it is an Internet aware subnet, let's call it C connected to B through
a Cisco PIX firewall with two interfaces. The interface connected to B
(inside) is 10.10.10.178
The problem is that A clients can ping 10.10.10.178, but they can't ping IPs
that are on the outside interface of the firewall.
My question is: where I should put the route command such a way A can reach
C? On the client PC, on the NT4 router connecting AB, on PIX connecting BC,
or on the router 10.10.10.254?
Any help is welcomed
Thanks in advance
Faustino
Iwas assigned to solve a routing problem in the office but I have some
problems with the route command usage. My situation is the following:
-I have a client PC (10.10.102.3) in the subnet A (10.10.102/24)
-A is connected to "main" subnet B (10.10.10/24) by using a NT4 with two
interfaces (10.10.102.1 and 10.10.10.143)
-The router in main subnet B is 10.10.10.254, in the subnet A it's supposed
the NT4 to act as gateway.
-Then it is an Internet aware subnet, let's call it C connected to B through
a Cisco PIX firewall with two interfaces. The interface connected to B
(inside) is 10.10.10.178
The problem is that A clients can ping 10.10.10.178, but they can't ping IPs
that are on the outside interface of the firewall.
My question is: where I should put the route command such a way A can reach
C? On the client PC, on the NT4 router connecting AB, on PIX connecting BC,
or on the router 10.10.10.254?
Any help is welcomed
Thanks in advance
Faustino