Computing.Net > Forums > Networking > LAN to LAN Routing issue

Computer Problems? Computing.Net has over 1,000,000 posts about all things technology related! Over 90% answered within 24 hours! Click here to start participating now! Also, be sure to check out the New User Guide.

LAN to LAN Routing issue

Reply to Message Icon

Name: Ryan
Date: June 18, 2003 at 07:57:26 Pacific
OS: Windows 2000
CPU/Ram: Dual 2.4Ghz 1Gig DDR
Comment:

I have an issue and I hope someone here can help me!! I have two LAN's, one is connected the the Internet VIA an ADSL line and the other VIA a 128K Frame Relay to our main office (Just Installed). Apparently if we want our users to have Exchange email access or access to the local Intranet they must be connected to the Frame (makes sense) now we can also access the Internet through this Frame but of course it is very slow. I want the users to be able to use the ADSL line for www browsing FTP and similar while using the Frame for Email and Intranet. I was figuring I could get a Cisco Router and connect the two LAN's together and maybe use a proxy server to direct internet traffic to the gateway? My questions are is this possible and are there any alternatives as the Cisco routers are very expensive. Any help would be GREATLY appreciated!




Sponsored Link
Ads by Google

Response Number 1
Name: wsrich
Date: June 18, 2003 at 08:05:24 Pacific
Reply:

It is possible and not that difficult. How are the two LANs connected now? Is there a reason for two separate LANs? You should also currently have two routers, one for the ADSL connection and one for the Frame Relay.

How ever it's currently configured, it's just a routing issue. Every computer's default route should point to the ADSL router and then another route should be in place to point to the main office. You can do this with static routes at each machine or a route at the ADSL router. I would need a little more detail about your network layout to give details.

Hope this helps


0

Response Number 2
Name: Ryan
Date: June 18, 2003 at 10:37:03 Pacific
Reply:

Your right I do have a Router on the Frame and on the ADSL line, but I am not allowed to touch the config on either as they are owned by the ISP. Maybe I have this totaly wrong but I will explain my thought on the two LAN's. Because I have to seperate Lines comming in and I have to use them both (ADSL and Frame) That gives me to seperate networks. I must connect these networks somehow to allow me to use the Frame for internetwork traffic and the ADSL for the Internet and FTP etc. So I thought the way to do this was to connect the two networks to a Router and from there go to my Intranet. The reason I say I ahve two LAN's is because in order for some of the companies application to function correctly I have to use the assigned external IP address from the ISP (on the Frame) for two Printers and a Server. but I still need the workstations to be able to access the Printers, server and of course the Intranet. I hope this makes sense otherwise message me on MSN if you have any suggestions. Your help is GREATLY appreciated.

Thank You,
Ryan


0

Sponsored Link
Ads by Google
Reply to Message Icon

Related Posts

See More







Post Locked

This post is quite old and has been locked from receiving new replies. Please create a new posting instead.


Go to Networking Forum Home


Sponsored links

Ads by Google


Results for: LAN to LAN Routing issue

SMTP/Routing or DNS Issue? www.computing.net/answers/networking/smtprouting-or-dns-issue/30994.html

Lan Party router issues www.computing.net/answers/networking/lan-party-router-issues/27036.html

General threat to a Lan /Wan! www.computing.net/answers/networking/general-threat-to-a-lan-wan/7065.html