02-02-2014 11:51 AM - edited 03-07-2019 05:57 PM
The SDM Worksheet says,
L6A | Router IP Address | Copy the subnet in field L1A to field L6A. |
If L1A has subnet field of 192.168.10.0, then these instructions make the router address 192.168.10.0.
I thought the first IP on the subnet was the default IP for the router, eg 192.168.0.1
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02-03-2014 04:08 AM
Chris
I am as baffled as you are looking at the link you provided. If you used the example they give then all interface IPs would end up being the subnet address which is clearly wrong and more importantly would not work.
In terms of the addressing to use it is common to allocate static IPs from the start of the subnet as you say, athough this is just convention ie. any IP from the subnet could be used.
So unless we are both missing something obvious i would just ignore what the sheet is saying and do as you suggest in terms of allocation.
Jon
02-03-2014 04:08 AM
Chris
I am as baffled as you are looking at the link you provided. If you used the example they give then all interface IPs would end up being the subnet address which is clearly wrong and more importantly would not work.
In terms of the addressing to use it is common to allocate static IPs from the start of the subnet as you say, athough this is just convention ie. any IP from the subnet could be used.
So unless we are both missing something obvious i would just ignore what the sheet is saying and do as you suggest in terms of allocation.
Jon
02-03-2014 05:30 AM
Thank you for your reply. Its unfortunate because I think this worksheet is a really great idea and I wish other documents referred to its values. I've been bumbling around the site trying to set up a few home office routers. Various examples use different network addresses such as 192.168.x.x or 10.10.x.x which I recognize as internal, but moving from one url to another I'm never sure these addresses follow the same design. This worksheet is the most organized I've been during this whole process.
02-03-2014 05:35 AM
Chris
The worksheet is a good idea for your own reference and also if someone else needed to see how the network was setup. It's not that i wouldn't use one it's that you just need to modify it so it actually makes sense.
Jon
02-03-2014 08:26 AM
I guess what I'm trying to say is I wish Cisco used the worksheet more. thanks.
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