Is it possible to Ping one way with Cisco?
It would be nice to have a common Cisco platform but finances won`t allow a massive spend like that. Whenever a new bit of kit is required I ty and go for a Cisco is I can. However, have a look at the extended ping results I`ve done for Richard.
Is there an internet connection for a Cisco router?
Cisco router help! No internet and only can ping one way Here is the setup I have 2 networks. 1st one (this one is our old one and it is working great.)
What should the interface be for extended Ping?
The interface or IP address of the router to use as a source address for the probes. The router normally picks the IP address of the outbound interface to use. The interface can also be mentioned, but with the correct syntax as shown here: Note: This is a partial output of the extended ping command. The interface cannot be written as e0.
Is there a way to Ping the vlan40 router?
From the VLAN40 device I can ping the local VLAN40 router IP 172.40.8.1 and the VLAN1 router interface 172.16.8.1 (and the other VLAN router IP addresses too) but nothing else on the other VLAN1. From this I presume that the Cisco routing is working ok.
How to test extended Ping and extended traceroute?
This way, only the connectivity between the serial 0 interface of Router A (172.31.20.1) and the Ethernet interface of Router B (192.168.40.1) is tested. In order to test the connectivity between Router A Ethernet 0 (172.16.23.2) and Router B Ethernet 0 (192.168.40.1), use the extended ping command.
What is the source address of the extended ping command?
The connectivity between the Ethernet of Router A and the Ethernet of Router B is checked with the extended ping command. With a normal ping from Router A to Router B’s Ethernet interface, the source address of the ping packet would be the address of the outgoing interface, that is, the address of the serial 0 interface (172.31.20.1).