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Hi I have a home network up and running well that uses a Cisco 1801.I am just trying to increase my understanding of some it's config and I'm confused by ACLs on a VLAN interface.Ok so I 'be the router' and imagine packets flowing to me and from meI ...
Hi,I'm testing out VPN with my Cisco 1801 router which uses a separate ADSL modem on FA1 to connect to the Internet. This port is assigned to VLAN 80.I set up the modem to forward all ports to the Cisco and the Cisco is connected to the rest of my LA...
I have an 8 port L2 switch which has 3 ports in VLAN 10 and 4 ports in VLAN 20Port 1 of the switch is a trunk port connect to FastEthernet 0 of my Cisco router which is doing inter VLAN routing between both VLANs by using the following commandsinterf...
So I use my 1801 to route between vlans set up on a TP-Link gigabit switch (router on a stick topology).The only NATting I use on the router is out to the Internet.Connected to the switch is a VMware ESXi host that has virtual machines on two subnets...
The ACLs are applied inbound....I will post up the config.Oh and to answer Daniel again.The router is an 1801Cisco IOS Software, C180X Software (C180X-ADVIPSERVICESK9-M), Version 15.1(4)M5, RELEASE SOFTWARE (fc1)
Thanks Daniel...I will try to look into this again as my config could be wrong somewhere.I will isolate whether the problem only occurs with the ESXi virtual machines in my environment which could be a misconfiguration of the virtual network settings...
You don't need to permit traffic to the SVI for routing to work.This is what doesn't make sense for me as I would say the same as you, but this is not how it works for me whenever I apply an ACL to a VLAN.Devices that are connected to the L2 switch c...
With intravlan traffic, traffic that stays within the vlan as in host to server on the same subnet, will not have to go to the SVI to be routed, so that's where VACLs come in as mentioned by Daniel above.Are VACLs a Cisco thing or are they IEEE stand...
