>OSPF and HSRP don't have anything to do with each other.
>
>HSRP stands for Hot Standby Router Protocol. It's not a routing protocol.
>It allows a router to be on standby in case of failure of the default
>gateway (router) that end stations use.
>
>I am insistent that people spell out the HSRP acronym correctly so that
>people don't think it is a routing protocol, but many books (and Cisco
>papers) do spell it out incorrectly.
>
>Priscilla
>
Well, if you are going to spell it out, I don't think I want it in my
shop. Both my Craftsman and Porter-Cable routers are noisy enough
that I don't want one spinning in hot standby while I'm using the
other.
I might ask the question: what horsepower router produces the noise
level of an AGS?
Message Posted at:
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