From: Mark A. Dye (mdye@bevillcntr.org)
Date: Wed Sep 11 2002 - 16:18:04 GMT-3
First, never use mutual redistribution without using filtering the routes
(using distribute list..). This is done to prevent routes from one protocol
being redistributed back to the originating protocol. (probably already
knew this)
Second, In almost all cases the access layer protocol is redistributed into
the main (core layer) protocol (by the distribution layer devices). These
should also be summarized when ever possible.
There are plenty of reasons behind this. The most prevalent of these is
that the access layer networks are typically stub. Being stub, the border
router usually injects the default route into the stub area. That default
route and the network routes within the stub is all they typically need.
Let me know if this is what you need let me know.
At 11:26 AM 9/11/02 -0700, ccie@mail3000.com wrote:
>Having the possibility to redistribute between two routing protocols on more
>than one router, what criteria do you consider in choosing the router?
>
>In other words, in this scenario you can redistribute between OSPF/RIP on
>RouterA and also on RouterB.
>Which one do you go for? and why?
>
>Thanks,
>
>A Strobel
>
>
>
>
>
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Mark A. Dye, CCNP, CCDP, CCNA, CCDA, CCAI, MCSE(W2K), MCSE(NT4), MCT,
MCP+I, MCP, NET+, CBET
Technology Manager
Bevill Manufacturing Technology Center
401 Trade School Road
Gadsden, AL 35903
Phone: 256.549.8165
Fax: 256.547.5790
email: mdye@bevillcntr.org
http://www.bevillcntr.org/staff.html#mark
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best you very often get it. -William Somerset Maugham
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