Cisco ISP Failover IP SLA Configuration Example
IP SLA Monitor Example for Fail-over Survivability of ISP .
That post will contain a similar configuration example to the following that uses the ip sla monitor configuration to accomplish the same task of redundancy/failover of an ISP link. Also similar to this post is that the primary interface or ISP for a custom application is a T! and the redundant or fail-over ISP is a DSL.Configure ASA to allow traceroute responses
Below is a configuration example for IS SLA (no monitor in the command line interface): Cisco IP SLA example configuration (not IP SLA MONITOR) also uses a track list and Boolean operator condition. This was a working configuration so the IP addresses have been modified. The remote office this configuration was used for has a T1 connection to the internet (a "legacy" T1) and a DSL directly attached to the router. The interface for the T1 was 0/3/0:0.1 and the DSL was GigabitEthernet 0/1. they wanted a custom application to use the T1 exclusively but in case there was a T1 internet access failure, they wanted to utilize the DSL as a failover. The custom application was critical to the business. The idea was simple, if the T1 fails, use the DSL for the custom application to connect to an online database source and server.Cisco IP SLA Example for ISP failover
Some Cisco routers have IP SLA without the command option of monitor and other Cisco routers have IP SLA MONITOR. The configurations vary slightly, just enough to throw you off just a little. Another simple article (or post) on a tech support for computers, servers, and routers blog site. It describes an example of how IP SLA was used for redundancy and how fears of asynchronous routing were dismissed. From what I have seen and found, support for ip sla monitor started at about the 12.3 release of Cisco's IOS for routers. The two connections or paths to a destination or the internet as it is most often used for, don't even have to be directly connected to the router.




