User`s guide

Configuring IP Routing
Configuring IP routing connections
Pipeline User’s Guide Preliminary January 30, 1998 2-35
Example router connection on a subnet
In the following example network, the Pipeline is used to connect telecommuters
with their own Ethernet networks to the corporate backbone. The Pipeline is on a
subnet, and assigns subnet addresses to the telecommuters’ networks.
Figure 2-8. A connection between local and remote subnets
This example assumes that the Ethernet > Answer profile and Ethernet > Mod
Config > Ether options in both devices have been set up properly to enable IP
routing.
Because the Pipeline specifies a netmask as part of its own IP address, it must use
other routers to reach any IP addresses outside that subnet. To forward packets to
other parts of the corporate network, the Pipeline must either have a default route
configuration to a router in its own subnet, or must enable RIP on Ethernet.
To configure the Pipeline at site A with an IP routing connection to site B:
1
Open the Ethernet > Connection > profile for site B.
2
Set these parameters:
Station=PipelineB
Active=Yes
Encaps=MPP
Route IP=Yes
Encaps options...
Send Auth=CHAP
Recv PW=*SECURE*
Send PW=*SECURE*
WAN
10.7.8.200/24
10.7.8.204
10.7.8.232
Site B
Site A
Cisco
10.4.5.1/24
10.4.4.133/24
Pipeline