I wouldn't recommend a direct termination with a cross-over.
They should be plugged into a switch.
I have had problems in the past with 7200 series Routers plugged directly
into the PIX, interfaces tend to go up and down.
If I am not mistaken you can have only one default gateway.
You can specify traffic to other networks using Routes on the interface, the
Pix is a Firewall, not a router or switch.
You could also get an ASN number and run BGP to your ISPs, do a little
subnetting and specify that traffic coming from the lower half goes out one
t-1 and the upper out the other. This would be based on your static from
the Pix.
Something I have done in the past is set up 2 PIX and split the network out.
One out PIX1 and the other out Pix 2.
If anyone else has suggestion please let me know, I am very interested as
well.
Robert C. Smyth
----- Original Message -----
From: "sanjeev tyagi"
To:
Sent: Thursday, June 21, 2001 5:17 AM
Subject: PIX Firewall [7:9295]
> Dear All,
>
> I am having PIX-515UR with 3-10/100 Ethernet ports, I have 2-ISP's which
are
> connected to 2-different 2500 series Routers.Can I terminate RJ-45
> interfaces from Router on PIX Firewall, how will Pix decide on which
Router
> the packets are to be send.
> Please Help.
> Thanks in advance
> Sanjeev Tyagi
Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=9337&t=9295
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