CC: cisco-nsp@puck.nether.net
> Subject: Re: [c-nsp] Strange IP address
> Date: Sun, 3 Nov 2013 23:51:51 +
>
> Hi,
>
> There¹s at least two alternatives you can use. You either need to use a
> route-map under AF ipv4 to change the next-hop explicitly for the ipv4
> p
08:54, « M K » a écrit :
>Hi Sander and thanks for the replyI actually converted the numbers into
>hexadecimal , and am running dual stacked network IPv4 and IPv6but how am
>going to block this IP address from appearing in the show ip bgp output ?
>Thanks again
>> Subject: Re:
This is a bug. Cisco has lots of these and I've seen this many times before.
Open a case or email your account team to have it reported and fixed.
Jared Mauch
> On Nov 3, 2013, at 4:09 AM, M K wrote:
>
> Hi all I was working on a test LAB on GNS3 , the Lab contains both IPv4 and
> IPv6 with
Hi,
> Hi Sander and thanks for the reply
> I actually converted the numbers into hexadecimal , and am running dual
> stacked network IPv4 and IPv6
> but how am going to block this IP address from appearing in the show ip bgp
> output ?
Same answer as before: Can you show your config? I don't r
Hi Sander and thanks for the replyI actually converted the numbers into
hexadecimal , and am running dual stacked network IPv4 and IPv6but how am going
to block this IP address from appearing in the show ip bgp output ?
Thanks again
> Subject: Re: [c-nsp] Strange IP address
> Fro
Hi,
> Hi all I was working on a test LAB on GNS3 , the Lab contains both IPv4 and
> IPv6 with different routing protocolsThe starnge issue is that when I issue
> the show ip bgp on one of the routers
> I find the IP address 32.1.1.146 as a next-hopdid anyone face this before ?
>
Hi all I was working on a test LAB on GNS3 , the Lab contains both IPv4 and
IPv6 with different routing protocolsThe starnge issue is that when I issue the
show ip bgp on one of the routers
I find the IP address 32.1.1.146 as a next-hopdid anyone face this before ?
