Phil,
The first bit within the Source Address Field is normally the I/G bit, to
define if the source address is individual (unicast) or group (multicast)
address. In an SRB bridged environment, this one bit is used to indicate if
any Routing Information Field (RIF) information is present in the T
The RDs in the RIF should always be represented in Hex format. When defining
the source-bridge command on the router you define as decimal format.
However, with that said, you'll see test questions with the decimal
equivalence within the RD fields. In either case, I would know how to
convert in b
In the instance where the RII indicator is a 1 the
>frame will be 'source routed' if the frame is 'source
>routed' then surely this implies that the RIF must be
>manipulated in order to reflect the true Source Route
To comment of the above, the RII bit doesn't indicate whether the frame is a
spec
'Source Route
Transparent' Bridge the RIF field will indeed change ?
Contrary to the whitepaper.
Phil.
--- "Sexton, Ken" wrote: >
Phil,
> The first bit within the Source Address Field is
> normally the I/G bit, to
> define if the source address is individual (un
MP-iBGP (Multi-Protocol iBGP) is used because it has community extensions
inherent to the routing protocol, to pass VPN related information among the
PE (Provider Edge) routers. Using Extended Communities VPN related
information such as, Route Target (RT), Site of Origin (for dual home CEs)
as wel
really need to mention that you are working on describing
RFC2547bis which happens to use MPLS as a forwarding mechanism. The
original question asked why BGP was required for MPLS for which the correct
answer is that it isn't.
At 11:05 AM 3/21/2002 -0500, Sexton, Ken wrote:
>MP-iBG
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