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Answer :
Open shortest path first is an Open Standard Link State routing protocol which works by using
Dijkastra algorithm to initially construct the shortest paths and follows that by populating the
routing table with resulting best paths.
Answer :
Question 3. What Is The Need For Dividing The Autonomous System Into Various
Areas?
Answer :
we would divide the autonomous system into various areas to keep route updates to a minimum
to conserve resources and to keep problems from propagating throughout the network.
Question 4. What Is The Benefit Of Dividing The Entire Network Into Areas?
Answer :
The following are benefits of dividing the entire network into areas -
Networking Tutorial
Answer :
While configuring multi-area OSPF, one area must be called area 0, referred to as backbone area.
All other areas must connect to backbone area as inter-area traffic is send through the backbone
area.
Answer :
It is the router that connects other areas to the backbone area within an autonomous system. ABR
can have its interfaces in more than one area.
Answer :
Answer :
Router Id is used to identify the Router. Highest IP address of the router's loopback interfaces is
chosen as the Router ID, If no loopback is present than highest IP address of the router's physical
interfaces will be chosen as Router ID.
Question 9. What Parameters Must Match For Two Routers To Become Neighbors?
Answer :
The following parameters must be the same on both routers in order for routers to become
neighbors:-
1. Subnet
2. Area id
3. Hello and Dead interval time
4. Authentication
Answer :
The router with the highest priority becomes the DR and router with second highest
priority becomes the BDR. If there is a tie in priority, router with the highest Router ID
will become DR.
By default priority on Cisco routers is 1. We can manually change it.
If the Router priority is set to 0 (Zero), that router will not participate in DR/BDR
election.
DR election process is not preemptive. If a router with a higher priority is added to the
network, it will not become DR untill we clear OSPF process and DR/BDR election takes
place again.
Answer :
All OSPF routers will form adjacencies with the DR and BDR. If link-state changes, the update
will be sent only to the DR, which then forwards it to all other routers. This greatly reduces the
flooding of LSAs therefore conserving the bandwidth.
Answer :
3.Init state - Router has received a Hello message from the other OSFP router.
4.2way state - The neighbor has received the Hello message and replied with a Hello message of
his own. Bidirectional Communication has been established. In Broadcast network DR-BDR
election can occur after this point.
5.Exstart state – DR & BDR establish adjacencies with each router in the network. Master-slave
election will takes place (Master will send its DBD first).
6.Exchange state – Routing information is exchanged using DBD (Database Descriptor)
packets, Link-State Request (LSR). Link-State Update packets may also be sent.
7.Loading state – LSRs (Link State Requests) are send to neighbors for every network it doesn't
know about. The Neighbor replies with the LSUs (Link State Updates) which contain
information about requested networks. The requested information have been received, other
neighbor goes through the same process
8.Full state - All neighbor routers have the synchronized database and adjacencies has been
established.
Answer :
The LSAs (Link-State Advertisements) are used by OSPF routers to exchange routing and
topology information. When two neighbors decide to exchange routes, they send each other a list
of all LSA in their respective topology database. Each router then checks its topology database
and sends Link State Request (LSR) message requesting all LSAs that was not found in its
topology table. Other router responds with the Link State Update (LSU) that contains all LSAs
requested by the neighbor.
Question 14. What Are The Steps Required To Change Neighborship Into Adjacency?
Answer :
Answer :
Hello interval - This defines how often OSPF router will send the hello packet to other OSPF
router.
Dead interval - This defines how long a router will wait for hello packets before it declares the
neighbor dead.
Answer :
The Dead Interval is four times the Hello Interval. By default it is 40 seconds.
Answer :
Answer :
Answer :
1. Router LSA (Type1) - Each router generates a Type 1 LSA that lists its active interfaces,
IP addresses, neighbors and the cost. LSA Type 1 is flooded only within an area.
2. Network LSA (Type2) - Type 2 LSA is sent out by the designated router (DR) and lists
all the routers on the segment it is adjacent to. Type 2 LSA are flooded only within an
area. It contains the information about DR's.
3. Summary LSA (Type3) - Type 3 LSAs are generated by Area Border Routers (ABRs) to
advertise networks from one area to the rest of the areas in Autonomous System. It
contains the information about inter-area routes.
4. Summary ASBR LSA (Type4) - It is generated by the ABR and contain routes to
ASBRs.
5. External LSA (Type5) - External LSAs are generated by ASBRs and contain routes to
networks that are external to current AS.
6. Not-So-Stubby Area LSA (Type7) - Stub areas do not allow Type 5 LSAs. A Not So
Stubby Area (NSSA) allows advertisement of Type 5 LSA as Type 7 LSAs. Type LSA is
generated by an ASBR inside a Not So Stubby Area (NSSA) to describe routes
redistributed into the NSSA.
Answer :
router(config-router)# exit
Router ospf 10 command enables the OSPF process. Here “10” indicates the OSPF
process ID and can be different on neighbor routers. Process ID allows multiple OSPF
processes to run on the same router.
Second command configures 12.1.1.0/24 network in area 0.
Third command configures 23.1.0.0/16 network in area 1.