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OSPF Routing posted 05/04/2000
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You need to summarize the 30-bit and 28-bit subnets to a 24-bit subnet with a static route. Check the case study on P.730 of Doyle's Routing TCP/IP. That may help. Weidong Yan ---------------------- Forwarded by Weidong Yan/Markham/IBM on 05/03/2000 11:47 PM --------------------------- "Ben Rife" <brife@xxxxxxxxxx> on 05/01/2000 04:31:24 PM Please respond to "Ben Rife" <brife@xxxxxxxxxx> To: ccielab@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx cc: Subject: OSPF Routing Hey Gang! Question: I have a frame backbone running OSPF Area 0. Two of the spokes are connected via ISDN as well. (Address spaces vary from /24, /30, /28, etc for 140.100.0.0 address.) The hub router is also connected to an IGRP domain (/24 for 140.100.0.0). The problem I am having is that I can't seem to get the ISDN link 140.100.5.0/30 advertised to the IGRP domain. The ISDN link is in AREA 0. I believe that if the link was in another area (ie 3), I could use the well known, area 3 range... cmd). What do I do, since it is in Area 0 and is connected to the ASBR? Any ideas? Thanks, Ben
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Hey Gang!
Question:
I have a frame backbone running OSPF Area
0. Two of the spokes are connected via ISDN as well. (Address spaces vary from
/24, /30, /28, etc for 140.100.0.0 address.)
The hub router is also connected to an IGRP
domain (/24 for 140.100.0.0).
The problem I am having is that I can't
seem to get the ISDN link 140.100.5.0/30 advertised to the IGRP domain. The ISDN
link is in AREA 0. I believe that if the link was in another area (ie 3), I
could use the well known, area 3 range... cmd).
What do I do, since it is in Area 0 and is
connected to the ASBR?
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Ben
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