From: dave hart (dave_hart1_2001@xxxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Tue Aug 15 2000 - 08:36:53 GMT-3
useful link for prep...
http://members.boardhost.com/NetworkSZ/?966339223
--- zhuhai@cn.ibm.com wrote: > You can use MPLS VPN to
solve it .
>
> Regards ,
> Colin Zhu
>
> ---------------------- Forwarded by Colin H
> Zhu/China/IBM on 15-09-2000
> 15:27 ---------------------------
>
> Sam Munzani <sam@chinet.com> on 29-07-2000 02:29:43
>
> Please respond to Sam Munzani <sam@chinet.com>
>
> To: Simcha Blatter <SBlatter@isgny.com>
> cc: ccielab@groupstudy.com, Leo Galletta
> <lgalletta@isgny.com>, Stephen
> Drgon <SDRGON@isgny.com> (bcc: Colin H
> Zhu/China/IBM)
> Subject: Re: GRE Tunneling & Bridging
>
>
>
>
> Other option is outside NAT for overlaping
> addresses.
>
> On Fri, 28 Jul 2000, Simcha Blatter wrote:
>
> > Is it possible to connect 2 locations via the
> Internet and have both
> > locations share the same subnet ?
> >
> > I know that this is theoretically possible by
> using a GRE Tunnel between
> the
> > 2 routers at each location AND by
> > activating IRB on the routers.
> > (Each router will have a minimum of 3 interfaces -
> subnet, dmz, & Tunnel;
> > subnet & dmz interfaces
> > will route IP - subnet & Tunnel will bridge IP).
> >
> > Can this work in the real world and has anybody
> done this before ?
> >
> > The reason the 2 locations need have the same
> subnet is that Unix Hosts
> at
> > each location need to be configured
> > in a cluster group on the same subnet for disaster
> recovery purposes.
> >
> >
> > Thanks,
> > Simcha
> >
> > Simcha Blatter, Systems Architect - CCDP, CCNP,
> MCSE, MCNE - CCIE in
> > progress
> > Dimension Data ISG
> > simcha.blatter@didata.com
> >
> >
>
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