Another trick that works to make sure you get everything
is to first clear the arp cache (clear arp-cache) and then ping the broadcast
address (either the all zeroes broadcast, or if you just want one net, then
ping that network's broadcast, i.e. if your net is 209.149.135.0/24, then
ping
Router4's link.
You can customize BGP to suit your needs, but the difference between it and
other Routing Protocols is that you have to decide the direction, you can't
leave it up to BGP to pick the best path (like you would with an IGP).
Hope this helps.
Gary Frye
Internetwork Engineer - CCNP,CCD
1). HDLC will count bad frames and drop them. It's up to the hosts to
retransmit.
2). LEC could fail to find a LECS because it isn't configured with the
LECS' VCI/VPI, and the LECS isn't operating on a well-known VCI/VPI (there
are other reasons, but that is the most prominent)
3). The *
Yep, all you need is to configure the Helper address (ip helper-address
[address]) command on Router1, and as long as Router1 has route to LAN3
(whether by static or routing protocol... and Router3 has route back to
LAN1).
See, Router1 will take the DHCP broadcasts and convert them into unicast
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