Index

A

ABRs (Area Border Routers), 8

Access layer, 39

Access lists as distribution lists

extended, 32–33

standard, 31–32

Acknowledgment, 10

Active

routes marked as, 19

routes staying, 102–104

Active routes, stuck in, 101–104

AD (administrative distance), 26

Addresses

broadcast, 7

multicast, 5

summarization, 37

Administrative distances, 82–84

Administrative tag, 26

ADs (administrative distances), 82–84

Aggregation, traffic, 38

Algorithm, Diffusing Update, 1

AS (autonomous system), 23

multiple, 48–49, 87–89

number, 25

ASBRs (Autonomous System Border
         Routers), 8

Asymmetrical routing, 57–58

Autonomous systems, multiple, 48–49, 87–89

Autosummarization, 28–29, 42

B

Backup strategies, dial, 74–76

Bandwidth, 4

Bandwidth consumption, limiting, 12–13

Bandwidth statements, frame relay and, 62–64

BGP (Border Gateway Protocol), 9

BRI (basic rate interface), 66

Broadcast address, 7

Broadcast queue, frame-relay, 72–74

BUS (broadcast and unknown server), 98

C

CDIR (classless interdomain routing), 25

CDP (Cisco Discovery Protocol), 49

CEF (Cisco Express Forwarding), 57

CIR (committed information rate), 63, 65

Cisco routers, redistribution on, 27

Cisco’s EIGRP (Enhanced Interior
         Gateway Routing Protocol), 1

Classful, 7

Commands, network, 23–25

Communication, one-way, 96–97

Configuration, EIGRP, 23–35

distribution lists, 31–33

hello and hold timers, 33–34

logging neighbor status, 34

passive interface, 34–35

redistribution, 25–27

running EIGRP, 23–25

starting EIGRP, 23–25

stub neighbors, 35

summarization, 28–31

Converge, failure to, 107–108

Convergence time, 18

Count-to-infinity problem, 3, 18

D

Database, topology, 4

Default network, 59–62

Default route, 45, 60–62

Delay, 4

Design considerations, miscellaneous, 91–93

Design, network, 37–93

Dial backup strategies, 74–76

Dial issues, WAN and, 62–76

Dirty link, overburdened or, 100–101

Discontiguous subnets, 43

Distance vector protocols, 1–4

metrics, 4

updates, 2–4

Distribution layer, 38

Distribution lists, 31–33, 89

extended access lists as, 32–33

standard access lists as, 31–32

Distribution. See also Redistribution

DLCI (data link connection identities), 64

DUAL (Diffusing Update Algorithm), 1, 13–17

Dual-homed remotes, 47, 67–69

E

EIGRP (Enhanced Interior Gateway
         Routing Protocol)

basics of, 8–13

limiting bandwidth consumption, 12–13

neighbor relationships, 8–9

reliable multicast, 9–12

compared to other protocols, 6–8

configuration, 23–35

deciding where to use, 22

foundation: Diffusing Update
         Algorithm (DUAL), 13–17

fundamentals, 1–22

multiple, 87–89

network design, 37–93

redistributing metrics into, 27

running, 23–25

starting, 23–25

uses incremental updates, 3

Events, diagnosing, 108

F

FD (feasible distance), 14

Feasible successor, queries with no, 20–21

Filtering, route, 45–47, 89–90

Floating static route, 46

Frame relay

and bandwidth statements, 62–64

broadcast queue, 72–74

point-to-point subinterfaces, 9

FS (feasible successor), 14, 17

H

HDLC (high-level data link control), 9

Hello

interval, 70

packet, 9

timers, 33–34

Hold timers, 9, 33–34

Horizon, split, 17–22

I

IDs

duplicate router, 104–106

process, 25

IGRP (Interior Gateway Routing Protocol), 1–3

in same autonomous system, 85–87

Incremental updates, 3

Information hiding, 39

Interfaces

changing metric components on, 50–52

multipoint, 64–67

passive, 34–35

See also Subinterfaces

Interval, hello, 70

IS-IS (Intermediate System to
         Intermediate System), 5–6, 8

K

K values, changing, 53–54

L

LAN (local area network), 9

LANE (LAN emulation), 98

Link state protocols, 1–2, 5–6

Links

multipoint, 9

overburdened or dirty, 100–101

point-to-point, 9

Links and SIAs, low-speed NBMA, 69–71

Lists

distribution, 31–33, 89

extended access lists as distribution, 32–33

offset, 52–53

standard access lists as distribution, 31–32

Lists as distribution lists, standard access, 31–32

Load, 4

M

MAC (media access control), 9

Metric components, changing on interface, 50–52

Metrics, 4, 15–16, 27

MTU (maximum transmission unit), 15, 26

Multicast address, 5

Multicast-only between two routers, 99–100

Multicast, reliable, 9–12

Multipoint interfaces and subinterfaces, 64–67

Multipoint links, 9

Mutual redistribution

at multiple points between two networks, 81–82

at single point, 80–81

N

NBMA links and SIAs, low-speed, 69–71

NBMA (nonbroadcast multiaccess), 69

Neighbor relationships, 8–9

problems with, 95–101

Neighbor status, logging, 34

Neighbors, stub, 35

Network command, 23–25

Network design, 37–93

minimizing query range, 41–50

miscellaneous design considerations, 91–93

network topology, 37–40

path selection issues, 50–62

redistribution issues, 76–90

WAN and dial issues, 62–76

Network statement and routes, 27

Network topology, 37–40

hierarchy, 38–39

redundancy, 39–40

Networks

default, 59–62

multiple, 82

mutual redistribution at multiple points
         between two, 81–82

simplifying, 107

See also Subnets

Numbers, AS (autonomous system), 25

O

ODR (on-demand routing), 49, 69

Offset lists, 52–53

One-way communication between two
    routers, 96–97

One-way redistribution, 80

OSPF (Open Shortest Path First), 5–6

P

Packet, hello, 9

Passive

entries marked as, 19

interfaces, 34–35

Path selection issues, 50–62

asymmetrical routing, 57–58

changing K values, 53–54

changing metric components on
    interface, 50–52

default routing strategy, 58–62

offset lists, 52–53

variance, 55–57

Paths, transit, 39

Point-to-point links, 9

Point-to-point subinterfaces, 64

frame relay, 9

Process ID, 25

Protocols

distance vector, 1–4

EIGRP compared to other protocols, 6–8

link state, 1–2, 5–6

multiple routing, 49–50

PVC (permanent virtual circuit), 64–65

Q

Quality of service, 39

Queries, 8

ending of, 21–22

with no feasible successor, 20–21

split horizon and, 17–22

Query ranges, minimizing, 41–50

multiple autonomous systems, 48–49

multiple routing protocols, 49–50

route filtering, 45–47

stub routers, 47–48

summarization, 42–45

Query scopes, 41

Queues, frame-relay broadcast, 72–74

R

RD (reported distance), 14

Redistributed routes, source of, 84–90

IGRP in same autonomous system, 85–87

multiple EIGRP autonomous systems, 87–89

route filtering, 89–90

Redistribution, 25–27

caveats, 27

on Cisco routers, 27

externals and internals, 26–27

forms of, 80–82

administrative distances, 82–84

mutual redistribution at multiple
         points between two networks, 81–82

mutual redistribution at single point, 80–81

mutual redistribution between multiple
         networks at multiple points, 82

one-way redistribution, 80

source of redistributed routes, 84–90

issues, 76–90

forms of redistribution, 80–82

general issues, 77–80

mutual, 82

one-way, 80

Redistribution at single point, mutual, 80–81

Relationships

neighbor, 8–9

problems with neighbor, 95–101

Reliability, 4, 15

Remotes, dual-homed, 47, 67–69

RIP (Routing Information Protocol), 1, 3

Route filtering, 42, 45–47, 89–90

Route summarization, 42

Router IDs, duplicate, 104–106

Routers

isolating misbehaving, 107–108

multicast-only between two, 99–100

one-way communication between two, 96–97

redistribution on Cisco, 27

stub, 47–48

unicast-only between two, 97–98

Routes

active, 19

default, 45, 60–62

floating static, 46

going active, 101–102

network statement and, 27

source of redistributed, 84–90

staying active, 102–104

stuck in active, 101–104

Routing, asymmetrical, 57–58

Routing protocols, multiple, 49–50

Routing strategy, default, 58–62

default network, 59–60

default network or default route, 61–62

default route, 60–61

RTO (retransmission timeout), 10–11

Running EIGRP, 23–25

S

Scope, query, 41

Service, quality of, 39

SIA (Stuck in Active), 21, 101–102, 104

SIAs, low-speed NBMA links and, 69–71

SMDS (switched multimegabit data service), 63–64, 66, 70

Split horizon

NBMA (non broadcast multiaccess)and, 72

and queries, 17–22

SRTT (smooth round-trip time), 10–11

Starting EIGRP, 23–25

Stub neighbors, 35

Stub routers, 47–48

Subinterfaces

frame relay point-to-point, 9

multipoint interfaces and, 64–67

point-to-point, 64

Subnets, discontiguous, 43

Successor, 14

Summarization, 6, 42–45

address, 37

configuring, 28–31

autosummarization, 28–29

manual summarization, 29–31

route, 42

T

Tag, administrative, 26

Time, convergence, 18

Timers

hello, 33–34

hold, 9, 33–34

Topology, 7

database, 4

network, 37–40

Traffic aggregation, 38

Transit paths, 39

Troubleshooting, 95–108

duplicate router IDs, 104–106

failure to converge, 107–108

diagnosing events, 108

isolating misbehaving routers, 107–108

simplifying networks, 107

one-way communication between two
         routers, 96–97

multicast-only between two routers, 99–100

overburdened or dirty-link, 100–101

unicast-only between two routers, 97–98

problems with neighbor relationships, 95–101

stuck in active routes, 101–104

U

Unicast-only between two routers, 97–98

Updates, incremental, 3

V

Variance, 55–57

VLANs, 39

VLSM (variable-length subnet masks), 77

W

WAN (wide area network), 38

and dial issues, 62–76

dial backup strategies, 74–76

dual-homed remotes, 67–69

frame relay and bandwidth statements, 62–64

frame-relay broadcast queue, 72–74

low-speed NBMA links and SIAs, 69–71

multipoint interfaces and subinterfaces, 64–67

NBMA (non broadcast multiaccess)
         and split horizon, 72

point-to-point subinterfaces, 64

links, 62