Hi Rene,
How do we know how many VTY lines ( SSH or Telnet ) open in the same router at the same time?
and how to kick one of them or all them except the line that I used?
Hi Rene,
How do we know how many VTY lines ( SSH or Telnet ) open in the same router at the same time?
and how to kick one of them or all them except the line that I used?
Hi Hussein,
You can see all lines with the âshow lineâ command and you can disconnect one with the âclear lineâ command. For SSH itâs better to use âshow sshâ as you will be able to see the usernames.
Rene
Hi Hussein,
Normally a router only has L3 interfaces, you will find the VLAN interfaces normally on L2 or L3 switches.
On a L2 switch, this is where you configure the IP address so you can manage it remotely through telnet or SSH.
On L3 switches, we can use an IP address on a VLAN interface as the default gateway for a VLAN. Hereâs an example for this:
https://networklessons.com/switching/intervlan-routing/
Rene
thanks Rene,
I I understood the benefit of assigning an IP address on a VLAN interface
on a L2 & L3 switches.
But when I use 2911 router in packet tracer or any other routers, observed one of the interface is vlan and his protocol status is always down and I know that routerâs interfaces are routed port so there is no way to access this vlan to one of this router interfaces so my question is what is the benefit of this vlan interface and how to change his protocol status to up.
Greetings,
Hi Hussein,
Did you use one of the Etherswitch modules in the 2911?
Rene
Nope,
I use 2911 in cisco packet tracer and I just drag and drop the icon of this router without add any etherswitch modulesŘ
I think etherswitch modules it can be added in GNS3 only, right ? or am I wrong?
Hi Hussein,
I just checked and packet tracer does support the HWIC-4ESW module for switching ports. Normally on a router we donât use VLAN interfaces, only if you require a L3 interface for switchports. The switchports of a switch module are a good example but itâs also used for the internal access point on a 1941. Hereâs an example where I used it:
https://networklessons.com/wireless/cisco-1941w-wireless-configuration-example/
Rene
Hi Rene,
I really appreciate your efforts in explaining some of the difficult topics in a much simpler and easy to understand method.
I have a small query on this topic.
If I want to swap a faulty router with a new one and If I have config file available on the flash of faulty router, and after I erase start-up configs and copy config file to NVRAM and ready to reload the new router, do I need to enter Yes or No?
yourname#reload
System configuration has been modified. Save? [yes/no]: no >>>>>>>>>> Here at this point
Please clarify.
Thanks
Aravind
Hello Aravind.
If Iâve understood your question correctly, youâve erased the startup config from the new router, and youâve copied the startup config from the old router to the new router.
If that is the case, then the startup config in the new router is the configuration you want to end up with when you reload, regardless of what the running config is. So, if you want to keep the startup config, then you should answer NO so that upon reload, the startup config will be loaded.
I hope this has been helpful!
Laz
Hi Laz,
Thank you. Yes, your explanation was helpful.
Regards
Aravind
Hi Rene,
I have a particular problem with a switch which I cant access.
line vty 0 4
exec-timeout 0 0
password 7 121F54041A0D5D0A
logging synchronous
login
transport input all
transport output all
line vty 5 15
access-class 23 in
exec-timeout 0 0
password 7 03020A180E0970424
login
transport input telnet
transport output telnet
My ipaddress is in the acl 23.
Both ports are configured with the correct vlan, this switch and switch connecting to it.
Transport input is all.
the switch that I cannot access is pingable but will refuse ssh and telnet.
Default gateway correct. (checked old configs)
Is the switch busted? Or am I missing something?
We will need more information. What IP are you trying to reach on the switch? Is this IP an SVI or assigned to a physical interface? What IP are you making the connection from? What are the details of your access-list 23? Have you tried making your connection on the same subnet as the IP to which you are trying to connect? When say it is refusing the connection, is the port open, but actively rejecting your attempt, or you get no response at all? If you are using SSH, I assume you have done a crypto key generate rsa?
We will need more information. What IP are you trying to reach on the switch? 10.0.212.x/24
Is this IP an SVI or assigned to a physical interface?
SVI with correct ip default-gateway 10.0.212.1 configured
What IP are you making the connection from?
10.13.8.10/24
What are the details of your access-list 23?
access-list 23 permit 10.13.8.0 0.0.0.255
Have you tried making your connection on the same subnet as the IP to which you are trying to connect?
Yes my jumphost is in the same subnet as the access-list 23
When say it is refusing the connection, is the port open, but actively rejecting your attempt, or you get no response at all?
I am getting a response. âThe remote system refused the connectionâ error message on both telnet and ssh.
If you are using SSH, I assume you have done a crypto key generate rsa?
Cant do a sh crypto key rsa but I have some old configs that show the below
crypto pki trustpoint TP-self-signed-xxxxx
enrollment selfsigned
subject-name cn=IOS-Self-Signed-Certificate-xxxxxxx
revocation-check none
rsakeypair TP-self-signed-2890998016
!
!
crypto pki certificate chain TP-self-signed-xxxxxxxx
bunch of numbers/characters
Hello I Ian
Looking over your config and your comments, I suggest you check the following:
The quickest way to solve this would probably be to do a password recovery via a console and check the config. You should remove any configuration of the VTY lines and reconfigure them including a new crypto key generate rsa for your SSH configuration.
I hope this has been helpful!
Laz
19 posts were merged into an existing topic: Configuring Cisco router for the first time
Switch(config)#enable algorithm-type ?
md5 Encode the password using the MD5 algorithm
scrypt Encode the password using the SCRYPT hashing algorithm
sha256 Encode the password using the PBKDF2 hashing algorithm
Hello Pau
The algorithm-type
keyword for the enable
command is not available in packet tracer. I tried it on several different devices but it was not available. This is a command that simply chooses the algorithm that will be used to hash the enable secret
. You can find out more about it at the following command line reference:
I hope this has been helpful!
Laz