Charles
Jeff Doyle's Routing TCP/IP is a great book. I would also look at Cisco's
website and see how this is configured and see if you find anything showing
configuration of OSPF in interface config mode. If you pay close attention
to how OSPF is configured on the router you can understand that it is
configured for particular networks (and in OSPF areas). So then you can
figure the router doesn't care too much about which lower layer protocol is
carrying IP as long as the routing info gets to everyone in the domains
necessary. There are wierd acceptions to be aware of, but they are how this
protocol instructs the SPF routers to communicate routing info in certain
situations like in frame multipoint (because OSPF tries to use a Designated
router in many cases to cut down on bandwidth overhead from update messages
in a meshed network). Get crazy and try it out.
>>>Brian
>From: Charles Paver <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Reply-To: Charles Paver <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: ospf study question
>Date: Sun, 21 Jan 2001 12:40:09 -0800 (PST)
>
>Hi. Was wondering what interface i could or would put
>ospf on, for testing in a home lab environment! Such
>as, can I run ospf from eth0 to serial1 with 2
>different routers, both on same network? Anyone know
>if it is limited to serial interfaces?
>Thanks!
>
>
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