On Sat, Apr 02, 2011 at 05:25:33PM -0430, Greg Ihnen wrote:
> I posted this on the MT forum but I wanted to throw it out here too. Thanks.
>
> First I exported in imported the RB-750's config into the RB-750G but
> the RB-750G didn't seem to be getting a DHCP address from the Motorola
> Surfboard cable modem on it's Ether1-Gateway port. I had a link light
> but no connectivity, the RB-750G wouldn't even respond to a ping from
> the internet. Then I tried the RB-750G with the default config (after
> \system reset) and it still wouldn't work. Again I had a link light
> but no connectivity in or out. Next I disabled the RB-750G's DHCP
> client on the Ether1-Gateway port and manually configured it for the
> public IP address that the Surfboard has been giving out via DCHP
> for years. It's a dynamic IP address but it never changes even after
> widespread system wide outages experienced by the cable company. That
> seems to be our address. Anyway, Even with the IP address manually
> configured I still couldn't get any connectivity.
>

When I migrated a config from a 750G to a 450G, I found that the
names of the ethernet ports were applied to the wrong physical port.

When I plugged a cable into physical port 1 on the 450G, the RouterOS
showed a link on the interface named 4_tower_lan.  4_tower_lan was
physical port 4 on the 750G.  I had to figure out which port showed
a link with a cable plugged in and rename the interfaces so that
the configuration of IP address and DHCP clients would be on the
correct physical ports.

-- 
Scott Lambert                    KC5MLE                       Unix SysAdmin
[email protected]



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