cisco for your home router..

2»

Comments

  • tierstentiersten Member Posts: 4,505
    I'm surprised that nobody at all has anything like a 12000 running their DSL line :)
  • Darthn3ssDarthn3ss Member Posts: 1,096
    Yeah, i think the 2651 will handle my connection since i went back to cable from dual OC3s.... lol.

    The 2651 will be an improvement over my linksys wrt-54g.. i'd hope.

    As far as running another computer for DHCP.. thats a senseless waste of electricity.

    Also, thanks for the link.

    I may try and set this up again tonight
    Fantastic. The project manager is inspired.

    In Progress: 70-640, 70-685
  • tierstentiersten Member Posts: 4,505
    Darthn3ss wrote:
    Yeah, i think the 2651 will handle my connection since i went back to cable from dual OC3s.... lol.
    Somebody must have high tier FiOS connection! :D
  • eleguaelegua Member Posts: 282
    Darthn3ss wrote:
    elegua wrote:
    Hi Darthn3ss,

    Why don't you use a PC to run DHCP ??, the 2651 is a old router and very slow so, using extra services on it will not be a good idea, just add few ACLs and a Firewall and you are ready to go, if you need help just ask.

    Hope this help. icon_wink.gificon_wink.gif
    lol its a old router? Are you thinking of a 25** series? If it runs 12.4, i'd say it'll do what i need it to do.

    also, DHCP isn't my problem. The problem is that i haven't figured out how to get my hosts to get out onto the internet.

    Hi,

    Can you post here your router and switch config?,
  • tierstentiersten Member Posts: 4,505
    Hmm... Do I upgrade my 1841 to something with a faster CPU so I can run IOS IPS or do I just buy a ASA5505...
  • gojericho0gojericho0 Member Posts: 1,059 ■■■□□□□□□□
    Buy the ASA, then you get the best of both worlds
  • tierstentiersten Member Posts: 4,505
    gojericho0 wrote:
    Buy the ASA, then you get the best of both worlds
    Yeah. Thats what I'll probably do. Now which ASA hmmm...

    Just for fun I just tried loading the latest IOS IPS signatures into my 1841 and enabled with no filtering. My download speed dropped from 4mbps to 1mbps :)
  • BeaverC32BeaverC32 Member Posts: 670 ■■■□□□□□□□
    MCSE 2003, MCSA 2003, LPIC-1, MCP, MCTS: Vista Config, MCTS: SQL Server 2005, CCNA, A+, Network+, Server+, Security+, Linux+, BSCS (Information Systems)
  • shednikshednik Member Posts: 2,005
    tiersten wrote:
    Hmm... Do I upgrade my 1841 to something with a faster CPU so I can run IOS IPS or do I just buy a ASA5505...

    ASA all the way :D
  • Darthn3ssDarthn3ss Member Posts: 1,096
    BeaverC32 wrote:
    nope, but thanks for the link. next time i feel bothered to tackle this i'll use that.
    Fantastic. The project manager is inspired.

    In Progress: 70-640, 70-685
  • Darthn3ssDarthn3ss Member Posts: 1,096
    because the 2600 isn't raelly fast enough to handle everything, i'll probably just set up ipcop again.
    Fantastic. The project manager is inspired.

    In Progress: 70-640, 70-685
  • tierstentiersten Member Posts: 4,505
    shednik wrote:
    tiersten wrote:
    Hmm... Do I upgrade my 1841 to something with a faster CPU so I can run IOS IPS or do I just buy a ASA5505...

    ASA all the way :D
    Just received my shiny new ASA today. Now how to get this thing home since I'm at work...
  • gojericho0gojericho0 Member Posts: 1,059 ■■■□□□□□□□
    Let me know what you think of it. I'm thinking about getting one as well so my 871W isn't bogged down :)
  • tierstentiersten Member Posts: 4,505
    gojericho0 wrote:
    Let me know what you think of it. I'm thinking about getting one as well so my 871W isn't bogged down :)
    I didn't know that the basic ASA can't do IPS at all. You need to get the AIP-SSM to get that. Another thing to buy ><
  • Forsaken_GAForsaken_GA Member Posts: 4,024
    Darthn3ss wrote:
    because the 2600 isn't raelly fast enough to handle everything, i'll probably just set up ipcop again.

    I realized how much the 2600's sucked the first time I set one up in router-on-a-stick and then tried to move files from one box to another (of course they were on different subnets). I was monitoring the CPU usage, and just moving something from one vlan to the other at wire speed maxed it out. If I was trying to move a few gigs, it was bad enough that it stopped responding to snmp polls as well.

    After that, I said screw this and moved to 3640's which, while not much better, *are* better.
  • tierstentiersten Member Posts: 4,505
    I realized how much the 2600's sucked the first time I set one up in router-on-a-stick and then tried to move files from one box to another (of course they were on different subnets). I was monitoring the CPU usage, and just moving something from one vlan to the other at wire speed maxed it out. If I was trying to move a few gigs, it was bad enough that it stopped responding to snmp polls as well.

    After that, I said screw this and moved to 3640's which, while not much better, *are* better.
    Thats because they're not rated to do what you wanted. The "smallest" router that can handle FE is a 2851. Router performance datasheet. The 1841 is rated for 38.40Mbps when using CEF and nothing else on. Cisco say that its designed to handle a T1/E1 with features actually enabled.
  • Forsaken_GAForsaken_GA Member Posts: 4,024
    tiersten wrote:
    I realized how much the 2600's sucked the first time I set one up in router-on-a-stick and then tried to move files from one box to another (of course they were on different subnets). I was monitoring the CPU usage, and just moving something from one vlan to the other at wire speed maxed it out. If I was trying to move a few gigs, it was bad enough that it stopped responding to snmp polls as well.

    After that, I said screw this and moved to 3640's which, while not much better, *are* better.
    Thats because they're not rated to do what you wanted. The "smallest" router that can handle FE is a 2851. Router performance datasheet. The 1841 is rated for 38.40Mbps when using CEF and nothing else on. Cisco say that its designed to handle a T1/E1 with features actually enabled.

    Oh, I know, the 2600's are access routers and not intended to do anything heavy. That's why I now have them setup as such, connecting to a 3640. All 'public' traffic goes over them and not much else. Now when I need to move files between local computers, it's done through a 3550 on the backend hehe
Sign In or Register to comment.