""The Long and Winding Road""  wrote in
message [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> ""Debbie Westall""  wrote in message
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> > Just a thought, but how about when....
> >
> > redistributing the routes to the other protocol using a route-map at the
> > end and tagging the routes that came from ospf. Add another route-map
> > statement that any route that has been tagged deny it.
> >
> > Example:
> >
> > router ospf 100
> > redistribute rip metric 130 subnets route-map RIP2OSPF
> >
> > route-map RIP2OSPF permit 10
> >   set tag 66
> > route-map RIP2OSPF permit 20
> >
> > router rip
> > redistribute ospf 100 metric 3 route-map OSPF2RIP
> >  route-map OSPF2RIP deny 10
> >  match tag 66
> >  route-map OSPF2RIP permit 20
> >
> > I just went through the ACP class and this was their solution to a
> > similiar situation.
>
>
> oh, sure, and this is one way of doing things.
>
> the CCIE prep materials generally try to force you to master several
> alternatives. Cisco ASET, where I got this particular exercise,
> unfortunately has but a single answer, and their answer, as determined by
> their grading scripts, is distribute-lists. This gets back to my posted
> concern about the future of CCIE Lab testing, where everything is done by
> script, and where there is only one answer, whether or not there are
> alternatives.
>
> route tagging is indeed an excellent way to control things, and should be
> part of any CCIE Lab participant's toolbox.
>


The problem with this method is, of course, what if the best path to reach a
route really is to go through the other IGP domain?  For example, what if
there is a split in your OSPF network, and for one particular OSPF router to
reach another OSPF router, the best (heck, the only) path is to go through a
RIP domain?  All this filtering based on access-list or route-tag or
whatever merely serves to break the redundancy that was a big reason for
your using a routing protocol in the first place.




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