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Is it possible to Ping a Cisco switch?
From the second network, I set static routes to go from Network 1 to Network 2 and vice versa. A PC in Network 1 can ping the PC in Network 2 with the 10.80.0.2 IP address and the attached web server with IP address 10.83.255.254 but the Switch can be pinged.
Can a switch Ping anyone outside of its subnet?
Like with every host using the IP protocol, without the default gateway, your switch should be able to ping anyone in its own IP subnet but won’t be able to ping anyone outside its own subnet.
Do you have to have the same gateway for both PC and switch?
Each PC and corresponding VLAN interface must be in the same subnet. The PC will also need to have a default gateway set to point to the IP address of the switch. You need to think about this from the perspective of routing tables.
Is there a router that can ping switch 2950?
After configuration switch 2950 cannot ping any sub-interface ip on router 1841and vice versa – router cannot ping management ip of switch in vlan 99 (10.0.0.253). It’s also funny that from switch on port 24 there is cabel which is connected to ISP router (192.168.0.1) and router is able to ping it…
Can a Cabel Ping An ISP router?
It’s also funny that from switch on port 24 there is cabel which is connected to ISP router (192.168.0.1) and router is able to ping it… Can anyone explain me what’s wrong and how to fix that?
Why does the ping command not show up in ICMP?
The ping command itself is a userspace command that obviously generates the ICMP echo-request messages on its own, not using the ICMP subsystem inside the IOS IP driver. Therefore, the debug ip icmp command does not show you the messages originated by the ping command because they are not originated by the ICMP subsystem.
What kind of protocol is the ICMP protocol?
Most traffic on the internet is encapsulated in either TCP, or UDP. Ping however uses a protocol called ICMP. ICMP is a diagnostic protocol and has a number of different message types, each one responsible for communicating a specific event – be it a ping request (called an Echo Request), a ping reply (called an Echo Reply),
What are the ping statistics for ICMP 10.44.44?
Ping statistics for 10.44.44.4: Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss) If we check the ICMP Control Messages table, we can see Destination host unreachable maps to Type: 3, Code: 1. We can confirm this with a Wireshark capture, looking at the response packet.