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Yes use the inside interface, and depending on your NAT statements it is possible that a configuration change would be needed. What networks are you allowing to be NAT'd to the outside? Most people do the quad zeros, but if you didn't you might need to adjust that statement. Post that part of...

Your symptoms would indicate a spanning tree problem to me. Do you only have one connection from that 3 com switch to another switch somewhere else? "I can picture a world without war. A world without hate. A world without fear. And I can picture us attacking that world, because they'd...

I read this incorrectly, and I apologize. I see now that you asked about twenty five hundred series, I read over it as twenty eight hundred series. "I can picture a world without war. A world without hate. A world without fear. And I can picture us attacking that world, because they'd...

What you did was right, you need to make sure your default gateway is the routed interfaces on the switch and not the PIX. The switch should have a default gateway of the PIX. So inter-vlan routing will work like you want and anything that needs off the .1 or .2 networks will use the PIX. "I...

Yes, in simple terms that's correct. No need for anything special as all Cisco devices know about all of their directly connected interfaces by default. So they'll be able to route to each other. "I can picture a world without war. A world without hate. A world without fear. And I can...

In the situation that you describe, your v6 requests don't make it off your LAN, because more than likely your gateway is not configured to support it. Your v4 requests however do make it out the gateway and when they reach that ISP in Asia, it goes through that 6-to-4 tunnel (in reverse) and...

Oh and if your switches can support layer 3 routing, then you'd just need to put a connection between them and create a vlan interface with another address other than what is configured for the gateway. Don't worry about routing, the switches will figure it out, because they'll be directly...

You can't talk between vlans without having a layer 3 interface (or router). So unless your switches have layer 3 capabilities, then you must go through the PIX as it will function as a layer 3 device. Or you'll need a router and you could do what's called "routing on a stick". Hope this...

Those routers could have been ordered with various configurations in DRAM. So between 32Mb - 128Mb. Hope this helps. "I can picture a world without war. A world without hate. A world without fear. And I can picture us attacking that world, because they'd never expect it." - Jack Handey...

Clear your counters, if you get more than 1 or 2 errors in 1000 packets, then you have a wiring problem or a NIC issue. Address it. You should be able to do hundreds of thousands of packets without any errors, if not millions. "I can picture a world without war. A world without hate. A...

Interference or EMI from power cords to UTP cabling will not cause NIC cards to just quit working. You have a hub/switch issue. "I can picture a world without war. A world without hate. A world without fear. And I can picture us attacking that world, because they'd never expect it." - Jack...

They are both being used. Hook up a protocol anaylzer to your network and you'll see that when you fire up an application that each stack will attempt to communicate using its protocols. The differece, is that you'll only get responses back from the v4 instead of the v6. Most of North America...

Yes, it's not enabled on the PIX to allow http configuration. Try to console to the device first. I'm assuming that with it being "second hand" that you didn't get it brand new and didn't set it up with the current configuration. Console into it, then you can setup the http access and go from...

Can you post your ASA config? "I can picture a world without war. A world without hate. A world without fear. And I can picture us attacking that world, because they'd never expect it." - Jack Handey, Deep Thoughts

Oh and by the way, invest in Cisco ACS. Then you can show your configuration some love. You don't need all the privledge commands with a properly configured ACS Server. "I can picture a world without war. A world without hate. A world without fear. And I can picture us attacking that...

config t ! policy-map global_policy ! no inspect ftp ! policy-map asa_global_fw_policy ! no inspect ftp ! end This will most likely resolve your problem. "I can picture a world without war. A world without hate. A world without fear. And I can picture us attacking that world, because they'd...

I'm sure this can be done, I've searched the web and didn't find anything. So if you get this figured out, please post how you did it. "I can picture a world without war. A world without hate. A world without fear. And I can picture us attacking that world, because they'd never expect it."...

Post this under the Cisco PIX Firewall or even the VPN thread. "I can picture a world without war. A world without hate. A world without fear. And I can picture us attacking that world, because they'd never expect it." - Jack Handey, Deep Thoughts

YES, if your modem is bridging. This is very important. If your modem is performing NAT of any kind then it's not briding the traffic. This is what BurtsBee was talking about in his post. "I can picture a world without war. A world without hate. A world without fear. And I can picture us...

Here is a whole boat load of configuration examples for the PIX line of firewalls. http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/vpndevc/ps2030/prod_configuration_examples_list.html Enjoy "I can picture a world without war. A world without hate. A world without fear. And I can picture us...