05-26-2021 07:08 AM - edited 06-01-2021 08:46 AM
Every morning our work center has to come in and unplug the line which feeds our internet connection to our Cisco 9300 switch from our router in order to get our internet connection/entire network back up and communicating. Any reason why this is happening?
I think it would be best to reconfig my entire network into a plug and play solution. I have an ISR router that feeds a CISCO 9300 switch. If I reset these to default will they be regular plug and play systems?
Solved! Go to Solution.
06-02-2021 07:44 AM
So the issue turned out that the modem we received from our ISP was in bridge mode and wasn't connected directly to our router which was causing signal loss/noise in our cables and issues with our channels. The drops happened so frequently together that the connection would drop.
05-26-2021 07:16 AM
what is the Logs show and what router it connected to
post the interface configfuration where this Router connected to understand the issue ?
06-01-2021 08:41 AM - edited 06-02-2021 07:44 AM
honestly I would like to reconfig my entire network into a plug and play system and get rid of the vlans altogether.
05-26-2021 08:24 AM
Hello @InformationSystems ,
it is difficult to say something meaningful without more details.
Check the log on both the switch and the router.
Verify on the router that you have a default static route like
ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 x.y.z.k
with an IP next-hop if you have the following:
ip route 0.0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 <interface-name>
your router is relying on Proxy ARP on ISP router and the end result can be a too big ARP table as it needs to ARP for every destination instead of making a single ARP request for x.y.z.k
Other possible issues at physical layer can be seen in the log messages
Hope to help
Giuseppe
05-26-2021 10:23 AM
- Use a syslog server for all involved cisco equipment to capture log (logging) at a central point, then review activities on the syslogs during and before the troubled-times.
M.
05-26-2021 03:22 PM
@InformationSystems wrote:
Every morning our work center has to come in and unplug the line which feeds our internet connection to our Cisco 9300 switch from our router in order to get our internet connection/entire network back up and communicating. Any reason why this is happening?
Are there any more information other than this? What troubleshooting was done?
06-01-2021 08:44 AM
So we currently don't have logging set up on the router so no logs are retrievable. I did find out that I am unable to change the time on my router. What I found was that at 6:33am CST that my PC was unable to communicate with the switch. I do also know that many machines on my vlan are configured to go to sleep and so perhaps they are losing their vlan connection.
06-02-2021 07:44 AM
So the issue turned out that the modem we received from our ISP was in bridge mode and wasn't connected directly to our router which was causing signal loss/noise in our cables and issues with our channels. The drops happened so frequently together that the connection would drop.
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