Re: multicast and the BSCN - a match made in hell?

2000-12-26 Thread Talib
Here it is: http://www.isi.edu/in-notes/iana/assignments/multicast-addresses Dyland Desmarais wrote: > > Greetings all > > I am moving along nicely and am now beginning to learn about that wonderful > protocol known as OSPF. > My question is, the BSCN book from CiscoPress, when explaining OSPF,

Re: multicast and the BSCN - a match made in hell?

2000-12-22 Thread ItsMe
I think you mean 224.0.0.5 and 224.0.0.6 which are the LSA multicast's used in OSPF, A good rule to remember is the 224.0.0.XXX subnet is basically used for all router/ routing information. It typically has a TTL of 1 meaning it will get to the first router and not passed on. "Dyland Desmarais" <

Re: multicast and the BSCN - a match made in hell?

2000-12-22 Thread Chuck Larrieu
As you progress in your studies, the following sites should become your friends. There is much you will not understand. But things will become clear over time. Just keep asking. Just keep reading. www.ietf.org look for RFC's and all kinds of things here www.iana.org internet assigned numbering

Re: multicast and the BSCN - a match made in hell?

2000-12-22 Thread Tom Keough
Dyland, For the test just accept the fact! I just passed BSCN last week and I am studying beyond CCNP. The Cisco web site is a wealth of information. Start using it now and you will be one step closer to becoming a Cisco professional... Warmly, Tom PS Check out these links: Multicast - OSPF ht

multicast and the BSCN - a match made in hell?

2000-12-22 Thread Dyland Desmarais
Greetings all I am moving along nicely and am now beginning to learn about that wonderful protocol known as OSPF. My question is, the BSCN book from CiscoPress, when explaining OSPF, refers to multicast addresses such as 244.0.0.5 (ALLSPFRouter address) Does this book explain these addresses wo