> If the client want more than a few addresses, but less than a full
> Class-C, then proceed as follows:
Okay - so y user wants to have 16 usable IP addresses - so I woul have to
subnet with 255.255.255.232 - right.
>
> - Allocate a separate class-C for each different size subnet you want
> to allocate. (We use 16, 32 and 64 address subnets).
So if I subnet as per the above mentioned mask it should be okay.
> - Do "add netmask a.b.c.0 255.255.255.224" (etc) on all your portmasters
On ALLL my portmaster right??
> - In your radius database, add a single "Framed-Route" entry, for the
> base address of the subnet eg:
> Pxxx Password = "UNIX",
> User-Service-Type = Framed-User,
> Framed-Protocol = PPP,
> Framed-Address = 196.7.117.74,
Yet it doesn't matter if this address is in the subnet? Is this the IP
address of the PM port? or is it the address of the remote system? I'm am
confused as to who gets this IP address.
> Framed-Netmask = 255.255.255.248,
> Framed-Route="196.7.162.8 196.7.117.74 1"
> (Note: we include the Framed-Netmask, but from what Brian says the PM
> ignores this so it is basically documentation...)
> - On your CISCO router (that feeds your PMs [you _do_ have a CISCO,
> right... ;-)]) do "ip route a.b.c.subnet 255.255.255.mask a.b.c.subnet".
> ie in the example above, "ip route 196.7.162.8 255.255.255.248
> 196.7.162.8". This acts as a "clue" for your CISCO so when it hears the
I thought the IP route told the Cisco where to route a specific set of
addresses? This seems to say "Route the 196.7.162.8 addresses - looking
at a netmask of 255.255.255.248 - through 196.7.162.8. This seems odd -
shouldn't you tell the Cisco where to route the 196.7.162.8 subnet to?
> host route announced by the PM it reinterprets it as a subnet route.
> [You need to add routes like this for every subnet you are using for
> dialup routing]
>
> *** BTW: Thanks to Colin Pinkham of Internet Africa who put this whole
> scheme together ("Hi, Col!")
Thanks Colin - now if I can just get it to work.
BTW: I set one ip route in my Cisco that was incorrect and can't for the
life of me seem to get rid of it - whats the Cisco command to get rid of
an ip route?
Thanks,
Pat McClanahan pat@sodak.net
SoDak Net info@sodak.net
South Dakota's Largest Internet Provider www.sodak.net