Chapter 5 Advanced IP configuration
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Using the BayStack Instant Internet Management Software Version 7.11
5
Select the Version of RIP that you would like to use.
— None. When you select none, you do not send RIP messages.
— V1. When you select V1, you send RIP messages to all known routers
without subnet information.
— V2 Broadcast. When you select V2 Broadcast, you send RIP messages to
all known routers including information for subnet masks. (This version
is included in order to be backwards compatible for older versions of
Instant Internet. Use V2 Multicast for all other purposes).
— V2 Multicast. When you select V2 Multicast, you also send RIP
messages to all known routers, including information for subnet masks,
but you minimize the load on other computers because the number of RIP
messages being sent and received are limited to computers with V2
Multicast enabled.
6
Click OK.
7
Continue with any other procedures or click Save and Exit.
Configuring an alias for an interface
An Instant Internet unit can support multiple IP addresses and subnets on one
physical interface. Each IP address has a name that helps distinguish what each IP
address is being used for. The name that is given to each additional IP address is
its alias.
When combined with Static NAT, this is useful to publish additional public
addresses for Web and mail servers existing in the privately addressed local
network.
Example
The Eth1 interface may already have a private IP address and mask like
192.168.1.1/24. An alias interface could be added to Eth1 to provide an additional
address and mask, so that two different IP networks are operating on the same
physical interface. This is desirable in some cases where public and private
addresses are used on a single LAN, and an additional LAN segment is not
available (such as with an Instant Internet 100 unit).
Summary of Contents for 400
Page 16: ...16 Contents 300868 G ...
Page 22: ...22 Figures 300868 G ...
Page 24: ...24 Tables 300868 G ...
Page 92: ...92 Chapter 2 User access administration 300868 G ...
Page 114: ...114 Chapter 3 Internet activity logging 300868 G ...
Page 166: ...166 Chapter 5 Advanced IP configuration 300868 G ...
Page 200: ...200 Chapter 6 IP security and VPN 300868 G ...
Page 256: ...256 Chapter 8 Advanced communications configuration 300868 G ...
Page 302: ...302 Chapter 10 Instant Internet unit configuration support and diagnostics 300868 G ...
Page 314: ...314 Appendix A Troubleshooting and error messages 300868 G ...
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