jrgreenberg
0 pts. | Nov 9 2004 6:40PM GMT
The 2 static routes going to each of the ISPs with the same cost should be all that is required to load balance. One way to verify this is to shut down one of the serial interfaces and run a ping to a public IP. If the paths were load balancing you’d get a !.!.!.! response becuase the router would be trying to send every other packet out the shutdown path.
jrgreenberg
0 pts. | Nov 9 2004 6:42PM GMT
The 2 static routes going to each of the ISPs with the same cost should be all that is required to load balance. One way to verify this is to shut down one of the serial interfaces and run a ping to a public IP. If the paths were load balancing you’d get a !.!.!.! response becuase the router would be trying to send every other packet out the shutdown path.
jrgreenberg
0 pts. | Nov 9 2004 6:44PM GMT
The 2 static routes going to each of the ISPs with the same cost should be all that is required to load balance. One way to verify this is to shut down one of the serial interfaces and run a ping to a public IP. If the paths were load balancing you’d get a !.!.!.! response becuase the router would be trying to send every other packet out the shutdown path.
jrgreenberg
0 pts. | Nov 9 2004 6:50PM GMT
The 2 static routes going to each of the ISPs with the same cost should be all that is required to load balance. One way to verify this is to shut down one of the serial interfaces and run a ping to a public IP. If the paths were load balancing you’d get a !.!.!.! response becuase the router would be trying to send every other packet out the shutdown path.
jrgreenberg
0 pts. | Nov 9 2004 6:50PM GMT
The 2 static routes going to each of the ISPs with the same cost should be all that is required to load balance. One way to verify this is to shut down one of the serial interfaces and run a ping to a public IP. If the paths were load balancing you’d get a !.!.!.! response becuase the router would be trying to send every other packet out the shutdown path.
jrgreenberg
0 pts. | Nov 9 2004 6:56PM GMT
The 2 static routes going to each of the ISPs with the same cost should be all that is required to load balance. One way to verify this is to shut down one of the serial interfaces and run a ping to a public IP. If the paths were load balancing you’d get a !.!.!.! response becuase the router would be trying to send every other packet out the shutdown path.
jrgreenberg
0 pts. | Nov 9 2004 7:12PM GMT
The 2 static routes going to each of the ISPs with the same cost should be all that is required to load balance. One way to verify this is to shut down one of the serial interfaces and run a ping to a public IP. If the paths were load balancing you’d get a !.!.!.! response becuase the router would be trying to send every other packet out the shutdown path.






