Skip to main content
edited tags
Link
Ron Maupin
  • 101.1k
  • 26
  • 123
  • 199
added 140 characters in body
Source Link
Hemanth
  • 1.1k
  • 1
  • 13
  • 24

In RFC 2328 it mentions that link-state information of all Loopback interfaces and all interfaces with network mask as /32 (host ip addresses) are advertised as stub network type. Now what about the cases where a interface with /24 mask is connected to a network and this is the only router interface connected to that network. Technically these are also stub networks right? So how does OSPF determine these /24 interface links as stub or not? Will it look for a OSPF neighbor-ship via that /24 interface and decide if that is a stub network? If that is the case what will be the decision for cases where there is another router connected the same network but doesn't run OSPF.

I hope the question is clear hence have not added any diagrams in case anyone needs some clarification please let me know i'll add diagrams to explain my question.

Making long question short:- While generating Router LSAs how does OSPF decide to choose the link-type(p2p, stub, transit, Virtual-link) ?

In RFC 2328 it mentions that link-state information of all Loopback interfaces and all interfaces with network mask as /32 (host ip addresses) are advertised as stub network type. Now what about the cases where a interface with /24 mask is connected to a network and this is the only router interface connected to that network. Technically these are also stub networks right? So how does OSPF determine these /24 interface links as stub or not? Will it look for a OSPF neighbor-ship via that /24 interface and decide if that is a stub network? If that is the case what will be the decision for cases where there is another router connected the same network but doesn't run OSPF.

I hope the question is clear hence have not added any diagrams in case anyone needs some clarification please let me know i'll add diagrams to explain my question.

In RFC 2328 it mentions that link-state information of all Loopback interfaces and all interfaces with network mask as /32 (host ip addresses) are advertised as stub network type. Now what about the cases where a interface with /24 mask is connected to a network and this is the only router interface connected to that network. Technically these are also stub networks right? So how does OSPF determine these /24 interface links as stub or not? Will it look for a OSPF neighbor-ship via that /24 interface and decide if that is a stub network? If that is the case what will be the decision for cases where there is another router connected the same network but doesn't run OSPF.

I hope the question is clear hence have not added any diagrams in case anyone needs some clarification please let me know i'll add diagrams to explain my question.

Making long question short:- While generating Router LSAs how does OSPF decide to choose the link-type(p2p, stub, transit, Virtual-link) ?

Tweeted twitter.com/#!/StackNetworkEng/status/461077833419620352
added 57 characters in body; edited title
Source Link
Ryan Foley
  • 5.5k
  • 4
  • 25
  • 44

how ospf How OSPF decides a network to be a stub network?

In rfcRFC 2328 it mentions that link-state information of all Loopback interfaces and all interfaces with network mask as /32  (host ip addresses) are advertised as stub network type. Now what about the cases where a interface with /24 mask is connected to a network and this is the only router interface connected to that network. Technically these are also stub networks right  ? So how does ospfOSPF determine these /24 interface links as stub or not? Will it look for a ospfOSPF neighbor-ship via that /24 interface and decide if that is a stub network  ? ifIf that is the case what will be the decision for cases where there is another router connected the same network but doesn't run ospfOSPF.

I hope the question is clear hence have not added any diagrams in case anyone needs some clarification please let me know i'll add diagrams to explain my question.

how ospf decides a network to be a stub network?

In rfc it mentions that link-state information of all Loopback interfaces and all interfaces with network mask as /32(host ip addresses) are advertised as stub network type. Now what about the cases where a interface with /24 mask is connected to a network and this is the only router interface connected to that network. Technically these are also stub networks right  ? So how does ospf determine these /24 interface links as stub or not? Will it look for a ospf neighbor-ship via that /24 interface and decide if that is a stub network  ? if that is the case what will be the decision for cases where there is another router connected the same network but doesn't run ospf.

I hope the question is clear hence have not added any diagrams in case anyone needs some clarification please let me know i'll add diagrams to explain my question.

How OSPF decides a network to be a stub network?

In RFC 2328 it mentions that link-state information of all Loopback interfaces and all interfaces with network mask as /32  (host ip addresses) are advertised as stub network type. Now what about the cases where a interface with /24 mask is connected to a network and this is the only router interface connected to that network. Technically these are also stub networks right? So how does OSPF determine these /24 interface links as stub or not? Will it look for a OSPF neighbor-ship via that /24 interface and decide if that is a stub network? If that is the case what will be the decision for cases where there is another router connected the same network but doesn't run OSPF.

I hope the question is clear hence have not added any diagrams in case anyone needs some clarification please let me know i'll add diagrams to explain my question.

edited tags
Link
Mike Pennington
  • 30k
  • 12
  • 81
  • 153
Loading
Source Link
Hemanth
  • 1.1k
  • 1
  • 13
  • 24
Loading