I Have come across this.

Ref: CCNP Quick Reference Guide
Denise Donohue
Brent Stewart
Jerold Swan
Cisco Press

CCNPChapter 3: OSPF [ 35 ]

*OSPF supports five network types:*
*■ NBMA—Default for multipoint serial interfaces. RFC-compliant*
*mode that uses DRs and requires manual neighbor configuration.*
*■ Point-to–multipoint (P2MP)—Doesn’t use DRs so adjacencies*
*increase logarithmically with routers. Resilient RFC compliant mode*
*that automatically discovers neighbors.*
*CCNP*
*■ Point-to-multipoint nonbroadcast (P2MNB)—Proprietary mode that*
*is used on Layer 2 facilities where dynamic neighbor discovery is not*
*supported. Requires manual neighbor configuration.*
*■ Broadcast—Default mode for LANs. Uses DRs and automatic neighbor*
*discovery. Proprietary when used on WAN interface.*
*■ Point-to–point (P2P)—Proprietary mode that discovers neighbors and*
*doesn’t require a DR.*
-- 
Best Regards,

Saleh Hassan Batouq

On Sun, Mar 3, 2013 at 8:11 PM, Jim Newell <[email protected]> wrote:

> I have come across a fair amount of documentation about network types and
> OSPF
> (broadcast, non-broadcast, point-to-point, point-to-multipoint,
> point-to-multipoint non-broadcast.)  It is generally clear how each of
> these
> behaves with regard to hello and dead timers, whether or not a DR election
> is
> held and if the hellos are sent via unicast or multicast.
>
> One thing I have noticed is there seems to be a lot of inconsistent
> information concerning which of the network types are Cisco proprietary.  I
> have read in some places that the broadcast network type is while others
> state
> that broadcast is a standard according the RFC. In some cases
> point-to-point,
> point-to-multipoint and point-to-multipoint non-broadcast are said to be
> Cisco
> proprietary, but others seem to disagree on one or another.  I have
> searched
> for an opinion in Cisco’s documentation but could not find anything on this
> topic.
>
> Has anyone else come across this and have you found any reliable
> documentation
> to back it up?
>
> Much appreciated
> jpn
>
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