Avaya BCM50 User Manual Page 6

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IP Routing
6 NN40011-044 Issue 1.2 BCM50 Rls 6.0
uses the routing table information to determine the next host for the packet,
until the required destination is reached.
BCM50 Integrated Router allows RIP to be enabled/disabled, and also the
direction set against RIP information updates, i.e. RIP information can be sent
to other routers, accepted from other routers, both sent and received, or
turned off.
BCM50 Integrated Router supports two versions of RIP:
RIP 1 universally supported, probably adequate for most networks
RIP 2 offers more information than RIP 1, but you must check that
other routers are compatible with this protocol
Enabling RIP on Network Interfaces
The BCM50 Integrated Router supports RIP on the following interfaces:
LAN-side
LAN IP Alias
WAN-side
Therefore, the BCM50 Integrated Router can send (and/or receive) RIP
information to other routers connected to the LAN (either on the same network
range, or network ranges specified by IP Alias) and also to routers connected
via its WAN port.
LAN-to-LAN Routing
BCM50 Integrated Router offers the IP Alias feature to provide up to 3
different network ranges via the same physical interface (essentially LAN
ports). The BCM50 Integrated Router can be used to automatically route data
traffic between any network range.
Required Information
Before configuring IP Routing, the following information is required:
Which interfaces (LAN or WAN) are other routers likely to be connected
to
Which method of routing should be used: Static Routes or RIP
If static, what are the IP Addresses of other immediately connected
routers
If using RIP, which version: RIP 1 or RIP 2
If using RIP, are there any constraints as to the direction of RIP
information transmissions
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