Please read my previous NAT posts if you need a refresher on NAT. At this point, I am assuming you are fairly familiar with NAT and its concepts, so I will get right down to business and spare you the usual 'abc' of NAT'ng.
Showing posts with label HSRP. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HSRP. Show all posts
Saturday, June 2, 2012
Configuring NAT - NAT Stateful Failover with HSRP
If you work in a high availability environment (largest options exchange in the world) like I do, then you know the value of redundant design. I dislike being caught off-guard and putting out fires. Therefore, I try to make redundancy a part of my design and when "it" hits the fan users aren't breathing down on my neck. And I can actually concentrate on fixing the issue rather than grabbing a bucket of water to put out a house fire. That is the basis for this blogtorial which is how do we configure NAT Stateful Failover with HSRP.
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Enterprise Campus Design - Part 1
In this blogtorial we are going to dive into how to effectively and efficiently design an enterprise network. As I have always said "Networking is an art not science" as there are numerous ways to design and I am merely posting one of many.
In this topology we will sink our hands into:
Check out the topology below and let's get started.
In this topology we will sink our hands into:
- STP (802.1d)
- HSRP
- OSPF
- OSPF route summarization
- VTP
- Different layers/modules of Enterprise Campus Design
Check out the topology below and let's get started.
Monday, August 15, 2011
Configuring FHRP - HSRP
In any network, redundancy and high availability should be a top priority especially when it involves mission critical applications. In this blogtorial I am going to walk you through how to configure Hot-Standby Routing Protocol aka. HSRP. HSRP is a one of many First Hop Redundancy Protocol (FHRP). Note that HSRP is Cisco proprietary.
Consider the topology below and let's get started.
Objectives:
Consider the topology below and let's get started.
Objectives:
- Configure HSRP on R1 and R2 with authentication.
- Enable failover in less than a second.
- R1 should be the active router and R2 should be on standby
- If R1 goes offline, then R2 should take over and when R1 comes back online then R1 should take over.
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