Cisco Router

[Danielh90]

Does this Cisco 1800 Series 341-0135-03 have a web interface? 

[Danielh90]

Just now, mcraftax said:

Yes

http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/collateral/routers/1801-integrated-services-router-isr/product_data_sheet0900aecd8028a95f.html

Ok So I just type in the router ip and I get a web interface for it? 

[Sir Asvald]

4 minutes ago, Danielh90 said:

Ok So I just type in the router ip and I get a web interface for it? 

Is there a reason to why you want to use the Web interface? 

[Danielh90]

1 minute ago, Abdul201588 said:

Is there a reason to why you want to use the Web interface? 

Just be easier. 

[legopc]

It does technically have a web gui but from my experience with the 2800 and 3800 series it is nothing more then a text box where you can enter commands. Also it is not enabled by default and requires other things to be configured before you can even access it or login. 

[Lurick]

1 minute ago, legopc said:

It does technically have a web gui but from my experience with the 2800 and 3800 series it is nothing more then a text box where you can enter commands. Also it is not enabled by default and requires other things to be configured before you can even access it or login. 

This.

 

When you buy used stuff like this from ebay you'll generally be shipped a box that either has no configuration or a configuration from whoever let them put it up for sale in the first place. What this means is that either way you need a console cable and USB to console cable adapter to access the box and either password recover it or configure it to a state where you can get to the GUI.

 

If you aren't familiar with Cisco routers at all, I would highly advise against getting one. Or at the very least going for a small business class one which does have a good functional GUI you can use out of the box.

[Danielh90]

6 hours ago, legopc said:

It does technically have a web gui but from my experience with the 2800 and 3800 series it is nothing more then a text box where you can enter commands. Also it is not enabled by default and requires other things to be configured before you can even access it or login. 

Is their any tutorials? that you could suggestion just in case I need it? Also I am very familiar with command line. How do you access it if the web gui is not enabled? 

[Danielh90]

6 hours ago, Lurick said:

This.

 

When you buy used stuff like this from ebay you'll generally be shipped a box that either has no configuration or a configuration from whoever let them put it up for sale in the first place. What this means is that either way you need a console cable and USB to console cable adapter to access the box and either password recover it or configure it to a state where you can get to the GUI.

 

If you aren't familiar with Cisco routers at all, I would highly advise against getting one. Or at the very least going for a small business class one which does have a good functional GUI you can use out of the box.

I understand. Could you suggestion a small business class one? 

[tt2468]

1 hour ago, Danielh90 said:

I understand. Could you suggestion a small business class one? 

Get the EdgeRouter. It's not by cisco, but it is still a very good router. It has a pretty god web interface, and doesn't cost much.

[Danielh90]

1 hour ago, tt2468 said:

Get the EdgeRouter. It's not by cisco, but it is still a very good router. It has a pretty god web interface, and doesn't cost much.

Ok Thank you. 

[legopc]

14 hours ago, Danielh90 said:

Is their any tutorials? that you could suggestion just in case I need it? Also I am very familiar with command line. How do you access it if the web gui is not enabled? 

If you are "very familiar" with cisco ios then you would not have needed to post your question here, google will do all the work for you. I think a part of the running config also hints to it seeing as I have come across "no ip http" more then one time, and that should give you a big enough of a hint to be able to figure it out yourself. 

[Danielh90]

2 hours ago, legopc said:

If you are "very familiar" with cisco ios then you would not have needed to post your question here, google will do all the work for you. I think a part of the running config also hints to it seeing as I have come across "no ip http" more then one time, and that should give you a big enough of a hint to be able to figure it out yourself. 

Ok Thank you. 

[Danielh90]

9 hours ago, legopc said:

If you are "very familiar" with cisco ios then you would not have needed to post your question here, google will do all the work for you. I think a part of the running config also hints to it seeing as I have come across "no ip http" more then one time, and that should give you a big enough of a hint to be able to figure it out yourself. 

will I be needing this? https://www.amazon.com/Generic-7-Cisco-Console-RJ45-to-DB9/dp/B000GL3MOY

[Lurick]

36 minutes ago, Danielh90 said:

will I be needing this? https://www.amazon.com/Generic-7-Cisco-Console-RJ45-to-DB9/dp/B000GL3MOY

One of those with one of these:
https://www.amazon.com/Cable-Matters-RS-232-Male-Serial/dp/B00J4N9T9C/

[legopc]

Do you already own the router? If so then yes you will need a console cable for initial config. If not, why do you want one?

[Danielh90]

1 hour ago, Lurick said:

One of those with one of these:
https://www.amazon.com/Cable-Matters-RS-232-Male-Serial/dp/B00J4N9T9C/

Which is the difference? 

[Lurick]

Just now, Danielh90 said:

Which is the difference? 

Well the Cisco router has an RJ-45 port for the console cable but unless you have a really really old device with a DB9 connector on it you won't be able to connect it to anything, so you need to convert the DB9 to USB.

[Danielh90]

4 minutes ago, Lurick said:

Well the Cisco router has an RJ-45 port for the console cable but unless you have a really really old device with a DB9 connector on it you won't be able to connect it to anything, so you need to convert the DB9 to USB.

Would this work?  

[U.Ho]

1 hour ago, Danielh90 said:

Would this work?  

Yes, that's the standard issue Cisco console cable with "cisco pinout".

 

If you have a serial port in a computer, you're good to go, otherwise you're gonna need the USB->R232 (or DB9 if you want) adapter dongle.

[ultimatemythbuster]

On 10/23/2016 at 4:44 PM, Danielh90 said:

Just be easier. 

It's a Cisco device.  From my experience, the easiest way to configure them is through the IOS command line.