From: Chad Sullivan (chsulliv@xxxxxxxxx)
Date: Tue Apr 17 2001 - 14:22:39 GMT-3
Only change the interfaces you need to test connectivity for. Do not waste
too much time changing addresses - you will need every minute possible.
For the ones you need to change - try ending the MAC in router#-Interface#
Maybe 05-e0 for eth 0 on R5 as an example.
Also, be careful not to use a MAC that is a duplicate or reserved (Multicast
MAC's for example) ;~)
Chad Sullivan
Cisco Systems - SE
RTP, NC
CCIE #6493
-----Original Message-----
From: nobody@groupstudy.com [mailto:nobody@groupstudy.com]On Behalf Of
Daniel C. Young
Sent: April 17, 2001 1:07 PM
To: ccielab@groupstudy.com
Subject: IPX Addressing Scheme: LAN Interfaces?
Folks,
Thank you all for the IPX addressing scheme tips. The suggested "best
practice" method is to keep things simple for the lab in conjunctiong with
the router naming scheme, ie. "ipx routing 1.1.1" for R1 and "ipx routing
2.2.2" for R2 and so on.
My next question is regarding LAN interfaces. Since they still maintain
their original MAC address, should we also change their MAC address via "mac
1.1.1" and "mac 2.2.2". If so, what do you do w/ routers that have more than
one LAN interface?
Many thanks in advance,
Daniel Young
Sr. Network Engineer
Internet Data Center
SBC Service Inc. - ITO
(949) 221-1928 Office
(714) 350-8945 Cell
ICQ# 109846891
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