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Rephrasing: I want to know if Router A need to be set by a network administrator of Stub Network...

I meant about the IP configuration.. Router A belongs a stub network? In this case the IP configuration for Router A, Who do? Administrator of Stub Network or ISP ( If Router A not belongs a Stub)

Stub Network

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    Hi. You're being downvoted because your question isn't clear. You may want to consider trying to rephrase it.
    – John Jensen
    Commented Feb 22, 2015 at 3:22
  • now? it's better?
    – Shinomoto Asakura
    Commented Feb 22, 2015 at 11:58
  • Unfortunately, no. It's not clear what you mean by 'router needs to be set'.
    – Teun Vink
    Commented Feb 22, 2015 at 12:15
  • sorry about that, I meant about the IP configuration.. Router A belongs a stub network? In this case the IP configuration for Router A, Who do? Administrator of Stub Network or ISP ( If Router A not belongs a Stub)
    – Shinomoto Asakura
    Commented Feb 22, 2015 at 13:23
  • "Stub Network" is a network accessed by a single router! On the left-hand side of the diagram are others networks! Static routing is used often in kind of network! The router A is being configured with a Static IP for access the Stub network.. Assuming that my company is that stub network and I'm network administrator, Who will configure the IP in Router A? Me or a ISP?
    – Shinomoto Asakura
    Commented Feb 22, 2015 at 16:32

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Who will configure the IP in Router A? Me or a ISP?

There is a very basic notion here. The person that owns a thing has responsibility for its configuration.

  • If you own Router A, then you configure it.

  • If your ISP owns Router A, then the ISP configures it.

I can't imagine a IT world which operates otherwise and actually works reliably.

"Stub Network" is a network accessed by a single router!

Incidentally, the network behind Router B is not commonly called a "stub network" in English. It's just called "my company's network" or "the network behind Router B".

When you say "stub", that carries a loaded meaning to network professionals, particularly since OSPF has stub networks; so does EIGRP

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