Step 1

Click General IP Configuration > Policy Based Routing > Route Maps.

Step 2

Click Add and enter the parameters:

• Route Map Name—Select one of the following options for defining a route map:

  • Use existing map—Select a route map that was previously defined to add a new rule to it.

  • Create new map—Enter the name of a new route map.

• Sequence Number—Number that indicates the position/priority of rules in a specified route map. If a route map has more than one rule (ACL) defined on it, the sequence number determines the order in which the packets will be matched against the ACLs (from lower to higher number).

• Route Map IP Type—Select either IPv6 or IPv4 depending on the type of the next hop IP address.

• Match ACL—Select a previously defined ACL. Packets will be matched to this ACL.

• IPv6 Next Hop Type—If the next hop address is an IPv6 address, select one of the following characteristics:

  • Global—An IPv6 address that is a global Unicast IPV6 type that is visible and reachable from other networks.

  • Link Local—An IPv6 interface and IPv6 address that uniquely identifies hosts on a single network link. A link local address has a prefix of FE80, isn’t routable, and can be used for communication only on the local network.

• Interface—Displays the outgoing Link Local interface.

• Next Hop—IP address of the next hop router.

Step 3

Click Apply. The Running Configuration file is updated.

Step 1

Click General IP Configuration > Policy Based Routing > Route Map Binding.

Step 2

Click Add and enter the parameters:

• Interface—Select an interface (with an IP address).

• Bound IPv4 Route Map—Select an IPv4 route map to bind to the interface.

• Bound IPv6 Route Map—Select an IPv6 route map to bind to the interface.

Step 3

Click Apply. The Running Configuration file is updated.

Step 1

Click General IP Configuration > Policy Based Routing > Policy Based Routes.

Step 2

Previously-defined route maps are displayed:

• Interface Name—Interface on which route map is bound.

• Route Map Name—Name of route map.

• Route Map Status—Status of interface:

  • Active—Interface is up.

  • Interface Down—Interface is down.

• ACL Name—ACL associated with route map.

• Next Hop—Where packets matching route map will be routed.

• Next Hop Status—Reachability of next hop:

  • Active—The next hop IP address is reachable.

  • Unreachable—The status isn’t active the next hop IP address isn’t reachable.

  • Not Direct—The status isn’t active because the next hop IP address isn’t directly attached to a device subnet.

Step 1

Click General IP Configuration > DNS > DNS Settings.

Step 2

In Basic Mode, enter the parameters:

• Server Definition—Select one of the following options for defining the DNS server:

  • By IP Address—IP Address will be entered for DNS server.

  • Disabled—No DNS server will be defined.

• Server IP Address—If you selected By IP Address above, enter the IP address of the DNS server.

• Default Domain Name—Enter the DNS domain name used to complete unqualified host names. The device appends this to all nonfully qualified domain names (NFQDNs) turning them into FQDNs.

  Note	Don’t include the initial period that separates an unqualified name from the domain name (like cisco.com).

Step 3

In Advanced Mode, enter the parameters.

• DNS—Select to designate the device as a DNS client, which can resolve DNS names into IP addresses through one or more configured DNS servers.

• Polling Retries—Enter the number of times to send a DNS query to a DNS server until the device decides that the DNS server doesn’t exist.

• Polling Timeout—Enter the number of seconds that the device waits for a response to a DNS query.

• Polling Interval—Enter how often (in seconds) the device sends DNS query packets after the number of retries has been exhausted.

  • Use Default—Select to use the default value.

    This value = 2*(Polling Retries + 1)* Polling Timeout

  • User Defined—Select to enter a user-defined value.

• Default Parameters—Enter the following default parameters:

  • Default Domain Name—Enter the DNS domain name used to complete unqualified host names. The device appends this to all nonfully qualified domain names (NFQDNs) turning them into FQDNs.

    Note	Don’t include the initial period that separates an unqualified name from the domain name (like cisco.com).

  • DHCP Domain Search List—Click Details to view the list of DNS servers configured on the device.

Step 4

Click Apply. The Running Configuration file is updated.

• DNS Server—The IP address of the DNS server.

• Preference—Each server has a preference value, a lower value means a higher chance of being used.

• Source—Source of the server’s IP address (static or DHCPv4 or DHCPv6)

• Interface—Interface of the server’s IP address.

Step 5

Up to eight DNS servers can be defined. To add a DNS server, click Add.

Step 6

Enter the parameters.

• IP Version—Select Version 6 for IPv6 or Version 4 for IPv4.

• IPv6 Address Type—Select the IPv6 address type (if IPv6 is used). The options are:

  • Link Local—The IPv6 address uniquely identifies hosts on a single network link. A link local address has a prefix of FE80, isn’t routable, and can be used for communication only on the local network. Only one link local address is supported. If a link local address exists on the interface, this entry replaces the address in the configuration.

  • Global—The IPv6 address is a global Unicast IPV6 type that is visible and reachable from other networks.

• Link Local Interface—If the IPv6 address type is Link Local, select the interface through which it’s received.

• DNS Server IP Address—Enter the DNS server IP address.

• Preference—Select a value that determines the order in which the domains are used (from low to high). This effectively determines the order in which unqualified names are completed during DNS queries.

Step 7

Click Apply. The DNS server is saved to the Running Configuration file.

Step 1

Click General IP Configuration > DNS > Host Mapping.

Step 2

If required, select one of the following options from Clear Table to clear some or all of the entries in the Host Mapping Table.

Step 3

To add a host mapping, click Add and configure the following:

• IP Version—Select Version 6 for IPv6 or Version 4 for IPv4.

• IPv6 Address Type—Select the IPv6 address type (if IPv6 is used). The options are:

  • Link Local—The IPv6 address uniquely identifies hosts on a single network link. A link local address has a prefix of FE80, isn’t routable, and can be used for communication only on the local network. Only one link local address is supported. If a link local address exists on the interface, this entry replaces the address in the configuration.

  • Global—The IPv6 address is a global Unicast IPV6 type that is visible and reachable from other networks.

• Link Local Interface—If the IPv6 address type is Link Local, select the interface through which it’s received.

• Host Name—Enter a user-defined host name or fully qualified name. Host names are restricted to the ASCII letters A through Z (case-insensitive), the digits 0–9, the underscore, and the hyphen. A period (.) is used to separate labels.

• IP Address—Enter a single address or up to eight associated IP addresses (IPv4 or IPv6).

Step 4

Click Apply. The settings are saved to the Running Configuration file.