Charles Sprickman wrote:
It's all well and good that everyone knows backwards and forwards how to configure this sort of thing on a Cisco, but there are other vendors out there making routers too. What is trivial in IOS may turn out to be a real bitch on other equipment.
* Bay Networks: <snip> A workaround is to set a false static ARP address in the router for the broadcast address of the LAN you wish to protect, or set a false static host route for the broadcast address. Haven't played with any Bay routers since before this paper was released, so I haven't tried it. Sounds like a reasonable solution, though. Just a quick FYI. Brian -- --=Please direct technical support questions to support@meganet.net =-- ======================================================================= Brian Wallingford voice: 508.646.0030 Network Operations Manager email: brian@meganet.net MEGANET COMMUNICATIONS, TCIX, Inc. http://www.meganet.net =======================================================================