🚀 go-pugleaf

sorry - I forgot, since no one has mentioned it, 
I'm guessing I'll need to run NAT on the ISDN router 
to work with the 192.168.x.x local IP addressing,
and convert it to the address-space assigned from the 
dialup ISP - 
at least for testing and getting things rolling...

In article <6lskj0$6kk$1@eve.enteract.com>, pschuman.NOSPAM@interserv.com 
says...
>
>In article <jordyn-1206982008230001@vermeer.bestweb.net>, jordyn@bestweb.ne
>t 
>says...
>>If that's the case, the answer's easy.  Just set up a route on the 2501 li
>k
>>e so:
>>
>>ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.X.X
>>
>>X.X should be the rest of the address for the ISDN router.  The 2501 will
>>send stuff that it doesn't know what to with to the ISDN router, which
>>should in turn hand it off to your upstream ISP.
>>
>
>tnx - the 2501 is connected to our FR network serving branch offices.
>I used the 192.168.x.x so we would not have conflicts in the future.
>
>but now - here's a question about your suggestion - 
>If the ISDN router is going to get a static/dynamic
>address assigned from the ISP - 
>how can I also have it sit on the 192.168 net?
>
>Isn't there only a single IP address for the ISDN router ?
>for something like an Ascend P50, or Netopia, or Kentrox Pacesetter ?
>        Phil -
>
>