Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is redistribution?
|
The passing of routing info from one routing protocol to another.
|
|
Where is redistribution performed?
|
On 'border routers' running multiple routing protocols.
|
|
What are some redistribution caveats?
|
Information is lost in the transfer.
Can create suboptimal routes. Can create routing loops. |
|
What is a transit routing domain?
|
An area that serves as a path between two other routing domains (bi-directional redistribution).
|
|
What is a seed metric?
|
The initial metric assigned to external routes when redistributing.
|
|
How do routing loops typically occur with redistribution?
|
When internal routes (IGP) re-enter the routing domain as external prefixes due to two-way redistribution.
|
|
Can a loop-free topology be guaranteed when using redistribution? Why?
|
No IGP can guarantee a loop-free topology when using redistribution due to the loss of information that occurs.
|
|
How should a router handle prefix information when redistributing?
|
Always prefer internal prefix information over any external information.
|
|
How can a router be configured to prefer internal routes over external routes?
|
Can be done ensuring the administrative distance of external routes is higher than internal ones. Also use a high seed metric when redistributing into RIP.
|
|
How can the split-horizon rule be observed when configuring redistribution?
|
Can be done by tagging routes on egress and then blocking those route tags on other points of ingress.
Can also be done by configuring one routing domain as a central transit with all other domains as stub. |