From: Fred Ingham (fningham@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Sun Sep 03 2000 - 21:22:18 GMT-3
The Caslow book says on p.498:
each network server is assigned a unique internal IPX network
number with a NODE address of 0000.0000.0001.
As an example DEADBEEF.0000.0000.0001 would be a server with
an internal network number of DEADBEEF. The server NIC will
be on another IPX network, say 1000.
You will be able to ping the server with the command
ping ipx deadbeef.0.0.1 (Note that you must do a Novell
echo not a cisco ipx ping - use the global configuration command ipx
ping-default novell to set this.)
HTH Fred
Aaron DuShey wrote:
>
> It is said in Caslows book that all Novell servers internal network number
> is set to .0001.0001.0001. I went through this before but am confused. What
> happens if two servers are on the same segment? Wouldn't they then all have
> the same internal net number? Can someone explain this internal net number
> again? Is that the number that would be used if you were to filter NLSP
> related traffic as Cisco routers must have one when using NLSP-?
> thanks, I need a refresher here-
>
> Aaron DuShey
>
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