PBR using "verify-availability" can verify next hop reachability in
route-maps.
You can also, as mentioned, specify a non connected next hop. This would
result in a recursive lookup in the routing table. Also you can specify
multiple next hops that the router can try.
Here is a URL and the comman
The question is how would the router know the host is down without some sort
of heartbeat.
My next question, and this shows my shallow knowledge of PBR, but can the
next-hop be a non-local address? For instance, can router 1 which is
connected to subnets A and B use a host on subnet C as a next-
Thanks
I got info from somewhere else that If the next-hop IP address is not
reachable, then BAD luck, it won't go to next policy. You can though set 2
next-hops, if one fails, it will then it will use the next one.
eg;
route-map dummy permit 10
match ip address 1
set ip next-hop 1.1.1.1 2.2.2.2
I think if it knows that the destination is down, it will use the next route
in the regular routing table, but I'm not sure. Try it in a lab, as it's a
good question.
""piesupport"" wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> I have enable PBR on one of my interfaces of 7513.which decide on b
4 matches
Mail list logo
