Determining the Summary Route Obtaining Default Route Determining the IPv6 Summary Route Configuring Passive Interfaces Calculating the Cost of Intra-Area Routes Calculating the Cost of Interarea Routes Benefits of Route Summarization Cost of the Default Route in a Stub Area The default-information originate Command Why Run Multiple Routing Protocols? Running Multiple Routing Protocols Administrative Distance Multiple Routing Protocols Solutions Planning to Redistribute Routes Types of Redistribution Techniques One-Point Redistribution Multipoint Redistribution Redistribution Problems Preventing Routing Loops in a Redistribution Environment Verifying Redistribution Operation Configuring Distribute Lists Prefix List Characteristics Configuring Prefix Lists Distribute List and Prefix List Example Understanding Route Maps Route Map Match and Set Statements Using Route Maps with Redistribution Manipulating Redistribution Using Route Maps Mutual Redistribution without Route Filtering Mutual Redistribution with Route Maps Manipulating Redistribution Using Route Tagging Analyzing Cisco Express Forwarding Steps for Configuring PBR Configuring PBR Example Enterprise Connectivity Requirements The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority Regional Internet Registries Public IP Address Space Configuring Dynamic NAT Stateless Address Autoconfiguration Securing IPv6 Internet Connectivity Drawbacks of a Single-Homed Internet Connectivity Dual-Homed Internet Connectivity Dual-Homed Connectivity Options Multihomed Internet Connectivity Comparison with Other Scalable Routing Protocols Open and Keepalive Messages Using the Next-Hop-Self Feature The Local-Preference Attribute The Community Attribute The Weight Attribute Cisco Only Changing the Weight for All Updates from a Neighbor Changing the Weight Using Route Maps Changing Local Preference Clearing the BGP Session Peer Group Configuration Peer Group Configuration Example Initial State of Routers IPv6 Prefix List Filtering Authentication, Authorization, Accounting This guide is ideal for all certification candidates who want to master all the topics covered on the ROUTE exam.
Cisco IP Routing Protocols: Troubleshooting Techniques is a comprehensive reference guide for network professionals facing problems with implementing and configuring IP routing protocols.
From there it covers possible and potential real-world problems in configuring and deploying routing protocols in small, medium, and large networks. Using a unique building block approach, the entire process of solving problems associated with routing protocols is coveredisolation of the problem, classification of the problem, identification of the root cause of the problem, event correlation, and resolution.
Through a Part of the Cisco Press Foundation Learning Series, it teaches you how to plan, configure, verify, secure, and maintain complex enterprise switching solutions using Cisco Catalystswitches and Enterprise Campus Architecture.
The authors show you how to build scalable multilayer switched networks, create and deploy global intranets, and perform basic troubleshooting in environments using Cisco multilayer switches for client hosts and services. They begin by reviewing basic switching concepts, network design, and campus network architecture.
Next, they prese
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