New answers tagged routing
0
votes
GNS3 subnetting and routing
F1/1 is connected to the ISP with an IPv4 of 212.199.4.130/26
If the ISP expects all IP addresses from that /26 to be 'on link' then that's what it's going to be. You need to either put a switch in ...
- 76.9k
2
votes
Accepted
GNS3 subnetting and routing
The interface on F1/1 needs to be a different subnet than the other interfaces. Try using a smaller subnet (only needs to be a /30 or /31).
- 65k
3
votes
Accepted
Possibility of transferring data over the same-level networks, rather than the higher-level network
This all depends on how these networks are connected. If there is no direct BGP connection between A and B, this would never work.
Your assumptions on what 'peering' and 'transit' are, are a bit off I ...
- 16.4k
0
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Possibility of transferring data over the same-level networks, rather than the higher-level network
Technically it's definitely possible, it all depends on B's configuration. How they route traffic between locations and whether they permit transit traffic is totally up to them.
- 76.9k
2
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The relationship between AS upstreams, downstreams and peers
Upstream and downstream aren't well defined terms in routing, as routing really doesn't have a direction. They are all a matter of perspective. Traffic can flow in any direction. Any prefix can be ...
- 30.7k
2
votes
Accepted
The relationship between AS upstreams, downstreams and peers
First: please keep in mind that this is just a representation/interpretation of routing relationships as generated by one specific website based on information they most likely derive from routing ...
- 16.4k
2
votes
Accepted
How does a PIM router know which neighbour is the upstream router?
Is it based on the reverse route to the source?
Exactly.
- 65k
0
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Connecting L3 and L2 switches with VLAN settings
His answer simplified:
Your uplink Interface on each switch needs to be in trunk mode, allowing the specific vlans through the trunk or simply allow all vlans through the trunk ports going to each ...
0
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Why use iBGP inside an Autonomous System, if IGP protocols fulfill the need for internal communication
Traffic in a network can be divided into 4 categories.
Ingress: traffic arriving from outside the network, destined for hosts within the network.
Egress: traffic originating inside the network ...
- 12.3k
0
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Why use iBGP inside an Autonomous System, if IGP protocols fulfill the need for internal communication
what i think IGP we uses for reachability first than your IBGP for sharing routes .
If you are not running any protocol like Static/EIGRP/OSPF for reachability . your IBGP will come up ???? answer is ...
0
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Connecting L3 and L2 switches with VLAN settings
If you need to connect devices on both L2 switches to either VLAN then you need to trunk those VLANs (on both the L3 and the L2 switch). Since you seem to be using a management subnet 192.168.0.0/24 ...
- 76.9k
0
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bgp and routing
Both AS should have no route about 1.1.1.x/32's and internal subnet's because you don't announced them in BGP. Routing is impossible according to the these configs.
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-1
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How does a new switch know how to reach the controller in an SDN?
Switches communicate to the controller via a protocol like OpenFlow.
But still, there is a question. How would the switches know the route to the controller if they are not directly connected to the ...
2
votes
Make printer in different subnet accessible to other subnet
You are not using subnets, it's all the same flat 192.168.10.0/24 network. The L3 switch just works as an L2 switch. Correct the PCs subnet masks to /24 and you're done.
If you create VLANs with ...
- 76.9k
0
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How does a new switch know how to reach the controller in an SDN?
Now how would the new switch know how to reach the controller? And how did the first switches know how to reach the controller in the first place?
Most often, SDN switches are added to the controller ...
- 76.9k
0
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Why is congestion collapse from undelivered packets not possible when there's 1 congested link?
please, read carefully. your source says: "this form of congestion collapse", implying that this is not the only way, congestion collapse can happen.
Now, the described scenario - a flow is ...
- 1,568
-2
votes
Why is congestion collapse from undelivered packets not possible when there's 1 congested link?
Example situation:
client -> router -> router2 -> server
If the router -> router2 is the only congested link, and a packet uses that bandwidth, it will not get dropped since there are no ...
- 31
0
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Is it possible to assign a default gateway per routing interface on a layer 3 switch
My initial reaction to the question as stated is: You're probably doing something wrong and this is not the way to solve it. Unusually complicated requests like this usually indicate something in the ...
- 970
0
votes
Is it possible to assign a default gateway per routing interface on a layer 3 switch
Is it possible to assign a default gateway per routing interface on a layer 3 switch?
If I understand your question correctly, you'd like to point the L3 switch's default route to an edge router, and ...
- 76.9k
4
votes
Accepted
Is TCP used for data transfer after building the routing tables (using OSPF protocol)
After building the routing tables (using OSPF protocol for example),
is TCP/UDP used for sending a file (like image, audio, video) from a
server to a user ?"
Routing protocols are used only by ...
- 65k
1
vote
OSPFv3 Convergence Issue between OPNSense & Cisco Router
What you have on the Cisco router is incomplete and incorrect. OSPFv3 for IPv6 needs to be configured on each interface. You can also use OSPFv3 for IPv4 and configure it on each interface. Remember ...
- 96.7k
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