JFrederick is correct, but the remote router will not have knowledge of the Ethernet subnet automatically. Likewise, your local router will not have knowledge of any internal subnets connected to the remote router. This is where you need to set up a routing protocol on both routers or supply them both with static routes. If you supply some more information on what you are trying to accomplish and possibly the addresses or networks involved, someone can probably provide you with additional info.
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by: JFrederick29Posted on 2004-05-26 at 09:20:59ID: 11163035
Routing between the connected interfaces on a router occurs without any configuration as long as the interfaces are up and have valid layer 3 addresses. To demonstrate, you should be able to ping the serial interface of the router from a workstation on the ethernet LAN.
To view the routing table:
show ip route
To view the interfaces up/down status and layer 3 addressing:
show ip interface brief
What problems are you experiencing with the router? Unable to communicate with the ethernet LAN on the remote site?