To whom it may concern or can help:
The available hardware is a Cisco 7505 with an RSP-4 256MB RAM/32MB Flash Card. The goal is to (for the moment) setup load balancing and failover with one router. For the moment, I would request that we skip over the "one router debate" no matter how religiously you feel about it.
This what I am trying to get to as an end state:
LAN #1 / Subnet #1: 192.168.254.0
192.168.254.1 IP Address of FastEthernet0/0 Port on the 7505 192.168.254.2 Server #1 192.168.254.3 Workstation #1FastEthernet0/0 plugs into a Cisco Hub/Switch which has the ".2" and ".
3" machines plugged into it Each Server and Workstation has a gateway address 192.168.254.1LAN #2 / Subnet #2: 192.168.2.0 (FastEthernet0/1 on 7505)
192.168.2.1 IP Address of FastEthernet0/1 Port on the 7505 192.168.2.2 Server #2 192.168.2.3 Workstation #2 192.168.2.4 Workstation #3FastEthernet0/1 plugs into a Cisco Hub/Switch whas has the ".2", ".3", and ".4" machines plugged into it Each Server and Workstation has a gateway address of 192.168.2.1
WAN #1 / Subnet #3: 192.168.1.0
192.168.1.2 IP Address of FastEthernet1/0 Port on the 7505 (static definition, not a DHCP client) 192.168.1.1 IP Address of the DSL Modem (the DSL Modem does NAT between it and the Internet)WAN #2 / Subnet #4: 192.168.3.0
192.168.3.2 IP Address of FastEthernet1/1 Port on the 7505 (static definition, not a DHCP client) 192.168.3.1 IP Address of the Cable Modem (the Cable Modem does Nat between it and the Internet)How can I configure the 7505 such that following are true:
How do I accomplish Scenario #1:
LAN #1 default routes it's non 254.0 subnet traffic to WAN #1 LAN #2 default routes it's non 2.0 subnet traffic to WAN #2
If WAN #1 fails, LAN #1 automatically will route its non 254.0 traffic to WAN #2 if WAN #2 fails, LAN #2 automatically will route it's non 2.0 traffic to WAN #1
How do I accomplish Scenario #2:
LAN #1 and LAN #2 route to WAN #1 and WAN #2 using load balancing, and if either WAN #1 or WAN #2 fails, traffic continues to flow to the surviving interface until such time as the failing WAN connection comes back online, and compels the router to revert back to a load balancing state.
Ideas? Please provide examples if you can, and recommendations as to the features in an IOS which would be needed in order to support a configuration in pursuit of this.
Stuart