I was troubleshooting an issue with a colleague yesterday and we found the customer had configured "no ip routing" on his 2620..
i am curious as to why and when you would use that command on a router??
cjk
I was troubleshooting an issue with a colleague yesterday and we found the customer had configured "no ip routing" on his 2620..
i am curious as to why and when you would use that command on a router??
cjk
If you don't want it to be a router, but use it as a host, for example if you use it as a terminal server (for console access to other routers), you do not need routing turned on.
ahh, thanks Jesper!
Or if you want to do only bridging.
Me, CCIE #TBA
Well, when you aren't interesting in routing IP, but maybe some other protocols such as IPX or AT? There's more than just IP in the world, but things are rapidly converging to all IP and ethernet. Or, if you are just bridging.
And you have to remember that Cisco started selling these devices about
20 years ago, before TCP/IP had become the de facto standard network protocol. There are many features in IOS that are legacy remnants of those days.Cabling-Design.com Forums website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.