Brian,
Good points. See inline. Plus a new point below.
In message <54f8ae20.5030...@gmail.com>
Brian E Carpenter writes:
>
> Hi,
>
> > 8. Support for Stub Networks and Stub Routers
> ...
> >IS-IS supports stub-networks as defined above
> >simply by advertising the prefix associated
On Sat, 7 Mar 2015, Brian E Carpenter wrote:
But now I don't see what's to stop a home user from buying a more
general-purpose router which happens to have a ZigBee port or something,
and plugging it in such a way that it *should* behave as a stub router.
How does it discover that and configur
On 07/03/2015 01:02, Ray Hunter wrote:
> Juliusz Chroboczek wrote:
>>> Or more generally, how does a stub router know that it's a stub router,
>>> when there is no human to tell it so?
>>
>> Yeah, it's not very clear. We were actually asked to describe the two
>> protocols' support for stub networ
Juliusz Chroboczek wrote:
Or more generally, how does a stub router know that it's a stub router,
when there is no human to tell it so?
Yeah, it's not very clear. We were actually asked to describe the two
protocols' support for stub networks, and nobody never told us which of
the many definit
On 06/03/2015 08:36, Christian Hopps wrote:
>
>> On Mar 5, 2015, at 2:27 PM, Brian E Carpenter
>> wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>>> 8. Support for Stub Networks and Stub Routers
>> ...
>>> IS-IS supports stub-networks as defined above
>>> simply by advertising the prefix associated with a link, but n
On 06/03/2015 09:19, Acee Lindem (acee) wrote:
>
>
> On 3/5/15, 2:46 PM, "Juliusz Chroboczek"
> wrote:
>
>>> Or more generally, how does a stub router know that it's a stub router,
>>> when there is no human to tell it so?
>>
>> Yeah, it's not very clear. We were actually asked to describe the
On 3/5/15, 2:46 PM, "Juliusz Chroboczek"
wrote:
>> Or more generally, how does a stub router know that it's a stub router,
>> when there is no human to tell it so?
>
>Yeah, it's not very clear. We were actually asked to describe the two
>protocols' support for stub networks, and nobody never t
> Or more generally, how does a stub router know that it's a stub router,
> when there is no human to tell it so?
Yeah, it's not very clear. We were actually asked to describe the two
protocols' support for stub networks, and nobody never told us which of
the many definitions of stub network they
> On Mar 5, 2015, at 2:27 PM, Brian E Carpenter
> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
>> 8. Support for Stub Networks and Stub Routers
> ...
>> IS-IS supports stub-networks as defined above
>> simply by advertising the prefix associated with a link, but not the
>> link itself. This is sometimes referred
Hi,
> 8. Support for Stub Networks and Stub Routers
...
>IS-IS supports stub-networks as defined above
>simply by advertising the prefix associated with a link, but not the
>link itself. This is sometimes referred to as a "passive link".
>
>Further an IS-IS router has the abilit
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