I had this sort of working. Read my previous posts about my Gandalf
adventures. I decided that the Gandalf was much too dumb to get it working
right.
What I ended up doing is setting up a location on the last PM3 in the
rotary. Our rotary is set up to hunt, so the last PM3 will always see less
traffic than the first. That way, there is an almost certain chance that a
channel is available for dialout.
I'm running OSPF here. The last PM3 broadcasts the route correctly when
I set the location to dial-on-demand. My question to the routing/PM3 gurus out
there is this:
What happens if the remote ISDN router decides that it needs to dial in
and hits a PM3 *other* than the one advertising the route?
A co-worker said that Ascend uses some sort of priority on it's routing.
A dial-in route gets higher priority that the dial-on-demand route.
Is this scenario doable?
Chris...
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