That's what I thought.
Here's what I got from Boson:
...
Routers are not in areas, router interfaces are. Thus, the router
terminating the virtual link in your diagram has an interface in the
stub area and an interface in area 7 (a non-stub area). There is no
reason that a router with an inter
The transit area can not be a stub, BUT the area utilizing the transit can
be a stub area.
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Sean,
Doyle VOl1 page 465 says:
'The transit area cannot be a stub area'
>From that I would assume that a virtual link could not cross a stub area in
any fashion.
I will check when I ge a moment.
Rich
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