
Designing ISDN Internetworks 11-15
Dial-on-Demand Routing
TACACS+ Address Assignment
The TACACS+ server can be configured to assign the remote node’s IP address after it authorizes
the remote node’s connection or it can be configured to return to the core router the name of a local
address pool from which the core router obtains an IP address that it assigns to the remote node.
DHCP
When using DHCP, the core router acts as a DHCP proxy for the remote node. On receipt of the IPCP
address negotiation request, the core router retrieves an IP address from the DHCP server. At the end
of the session, the router returns the address to the server. The router can also act as a DHCP relay
agent.
Configuring AppleTalk DDR over ISDN
In Figure 11-5, Router A dials Router B and Router B dials Router A over ISDN using AppleTalk
DDR.
Figure 11-5 Sample AppleTalk over ISDN Topology
AppleTalk Addressing
The appletalk cable-range interface configuration command specifies the cable-range and node
address of each ISDN interface. The cable range must be the same on both ends of the connection.
The appletalk zone interface configuration command must be entered on both routers. Use the same
zone name on both routers’ ISDN interfaces. The remote LAN interface, however, should have a
different zone name to reduce AppleTalk broadcasts across the link, as shown in Figure 11-5.
AppleTalk Routing
Use the appletalk routing global configuration command to enable AppleTalk routing. The default
AppleTalk routing protocol is RTMP, with AppleTalk Enhanced IGRP Enhanced IGRP as an option.
Because AppleTalk Enhanced IGRP sends out a “hello” packet every 5 seconds, RTMP is better
suited to networks that connect by means of ISDN.
Router A Router B
7359-7359 7359.163
Zone: ISDN1
7364-7364 7364.207
Zone: ISDN3
7360-7360 7360.25
Zone: ISDN2
7360-7360 7360.26
Zone: ISDN2
E0 E0
ISDN
S4442
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