You have to point a default route to a router that can actually get to
the Internet. That is, if you hand off a packet to some other router
(your internal Cisco), then it has to have a default route to some
other device. As long as the traffic doesn't have to go through your
BMgr server from the internal router, you should be fine.
I often set up new BM servers pointing to internal address of old BM
servers to get started, if there isn't a free public IP address
available for the new server. Also, when I work on proxy-only BM
servers, it's natural for them to have only one nic and point to some
other router (firewall) for internet access.
In your case, perhaps your internal networks are advertised via RIP or
OSPF, and you could just have routing protocols add your internal
routes for you.
Craig Johnson
Novell Support Connection SysOp
*** For a current patch list, tips, handy files and books on
BorderManager, go to
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