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Static roue on ISP
![workfrom925](https://us.v-cdn.net/6030959/uploads/defaultavatar/nE1RZK93BLG3K.jpg)
in CCNA & CCENT
What static route command on ISP will summarize all the networks (and only those networks) accessible through HQ?
I have the above question from my study. The book answer is
isp(config)#ip route 192.168.0.0 255.255.252.0 s0/0/0
But 192.168.x.x are private IP that can't be routed or used in the Internet, right? If so, the answer can't be right.
I think ISP's routing map has a connected route to 209.165.201.0. That's all for the intended traffic to get to the LAN. Right?
I have the above question from my study. The book answer is
isp(config)#ip route 192.168.0.0 255.255.252.0 s0/0/0
But 192.168.x.x are private IP that can't be routed or used in the Internet, right? If so, the answer can't be right.
I think ISP's routing map has a connected route to 209.165.201.0. That's all for the intended traffic to get to the LAN. Right?
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RouteMyPacket Member Posts: 1,104
Where are your NAT statements? NAT will have to be applied to S0/0/0Modularity and Design Simplicity:
Think of the 2:00 a.m. test—if you were awakened in the
middle of the night because of a network problem and had to figure out the
traffic flows in your network while you were half asleep, could you do it? -
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xXErebuS Member Posts: 230
I think the the ISP router is supposed to be part of your internal network in the question. -
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workfrom925 Member Posts: 196
RouteMyPacket wrote: »Where are your NAT statements? NAT will have to be applied to S0/0/0
I see. I haven't got a chance to read about NAT yet. But that book answer is not correct, right? -
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prtech Member Posts: 163
I work for an ISP and we have static routes configured with customer's private IP addresses.
It's a school assignment that wants you to practice supernetting. Don't overthink it.If at first you do succeed, try something harder. -
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RouteMyPacket Member Posts: 1,104
I didn't look close enough, to answer workfrom935. That answer is validModularity and Design Simplicity:
Think of the 2:00 a.m. test—if you were awakened in the
middle of the night because of a network problem and had to figure out the
traffic flows in your network while you were half asleep, could you do it?