Note that Policy Route Mapping disables fast cache.

1. Divide your users into two subnets
2. In global config, create route maps for policy routing - "route-map E0
permit 10"
3. Specify access list to use - "match ip address 101"
4. Set the outbound interface - "set interface s0"
5. Create the access list - "access-list 101 permit ip [subnet1] any"
6. Apply the route map to the interface - "ip policy route-map E0"
7. Do the same for the second interface - 

route-map E1 permit 10 (global config)
  match ip address 102
  set interface s1
access-list 102 permit ip [subnet2] any (global config)
ip policy route-map E1 (interface config)

CM
 
-----Original Message-----
From: Jacek Malinowski
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 11/07/01 10:17
Subject: Re: Routing polices [7:11896]

I can't use BGP  !!!
On Linux routers there is no problem, but I see that the Cisco has a big
problem.
I receive only advice use BGP. I don't need any BGP. I want only that
LAN 0
go through serial0 and LAN 1 do through serial1, on my Linux routers I
do
this on 3 second.
Who really understand route-map command and routing policy on cisco
routers
?

""MacDonald""  wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> is your Router has AS number
> Use BGP multi homing config
>
>
> ""Jacek Malinowski""  wrote in message
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > I have 2 ISP and 2 serial and 2 ethernet in my 2509 Cisco router.
> > I want half my LAN goes through ISP1 and serial 0 and ethernet 0.
> > And the other through ISP2 and serial1 and ethernet1.
> > How should I do this ?
> > What combination with route map should I use ?




Message Posted at:
http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7&i=11928&t=11896
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