🚀 go-pugleaf

Findo;

The normal method by which a PIX is connected to a router is to simply
connect it to the same Ethernet segment ... switch, hub, or cross-over
cable.

The caveat is that the outside IP address of the PIX *MUST* be in the
same network/subnet as the Router Ethernet interface.  You do not need
to use any routing protocols.

If you are looking at the router's routing tables, you should not see
the PIX IP address.  What you should see is the Network/subnet
address, of which the PIX is a member.


"findo" <findo@netvigator.com> wrote in message news:<9p8sut$riu4@imsp212.netvigator.com>...
> Dear,
> 
> Then can you show me the RIP command that can make the PIX connect to the
> Router?
> Just give me an example is ok and enough. Thx
> "Walter Roberson" <roberson@ibd.nrc.ca> ���g��l��
> news:9p84o3$mgv$1@canopus.cc.umanitoba.ca...
> > In article <9p3b8f$a8p42@imsp212.netvigator.com>,
> > findo <findo@netvigator.com> wrote:
> > :I connect the pix to the (2500) router, but the router's routing table
>  can't
> > :see the pix port address? How can I solve it by changing some of the SW
> > :parameter.
>  
> > :Please help with giving approximate command in router and PIX
> >
> > You are not giving us a lot to work on. How have you configured
> > the two systems?
> >
> > Keep in mind that the PIX does not send out any routing information
> > by default, so if you are expecting the 2600 to learn the route
> > to the PIX, you will have to configure RIP on both ends.
> >
> > If you are not expecting the 2600 to learn the route from the PIX, then
> > any routing problem is entirely on the 2600.