User`s guide

IP Routing

6-3

8000-A2-GB21-10

June 1997

MCC Card Static Route Example

The following illustration shows an example of the MCC card routing table.

97-15478-0

Router

135.1.1.2

135.1.2.1

135.1.3.254

DCE

Manager

135.1.1.1

MCC Card

e1a:135.1.2.2

RTU

135.1.3.4

1) 135.1.3.4*

2) 0.0.0.0

135.1.3.1

135.1.2.1

DSL Card

s1b:135.1.3.1

Unnumbered

Interface

Host/Net/Subnet Subnet Mask

255.255.255.255

0.0.0.0

Next-Hop Address S/D (Source/Destination)

dst (destination)

MCC Routing Table

This entry is automatically generated and does not need to be statically configured.

In this example, the IP address of the MCC card’s management IP address is

135.1.2.2.

 A packet being routed from the RTU to the NMS is routed using route #2

because no routes for the packet (i.e., destination 135.1.1.1) are specified.

Therefore, the default route is used as the next hop address.

 A packet sent by NMS to the RTU is routed using route #1 because the

destination IP address of the packet matches the route’s Host/Net/Subnet

entry (135.1.3.4). Therefore, the next-hop address would be the DSL card

(135.1.3.1).

Note also that the router is multihomed so that both the MCC card’s and the

DSL card’s (management domain) subnetworks appear local (i.e., 135.1.2

and 135.1.3).