Dear Experts
I'm confusing why all vendors chooses OSPF backbone area to be
area 0 and I'm asking if there is method to change this number to any other
to be configured in all routers within the network?
Thanks,
Best Regards,
Mohamed Edrees
On Mon, Sep 12, 2011 at 11:19:54AM +0300, medrees wrote:
Dear Experts
I'm confusing why all vendors chooses OSPF backbone area to be
area 0
It is the standard.
http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2328#page-27
and I'm asking if there is method to change this number to any other
I'm confusing why all vendors chooses OSPF backbone area to be
area 0 and I'm asking if there is method to change this number to any other
to be configured in all routers within the network?
Um, they choose it because the OSPF standard requires it?
Only area 0 can be used to
On 9/12/11 01:19 , medrees wrote:
Dear Experts
I'm confusing why all vendors chooses OSPF backbone area to be
area 0
rfc 2328
3.1. The backbone of the Autonomous System
The OSPF backbone is the special OSPF Area 0 (often written as
Area 0.0.0.0, since
If the design is that bad - use virtual-links. Usually there are not any good
reasons to do so. Area 0 must be the backbone, must be contiguous, and all
other areas should connect to it.
From: medrees [medr...@isu.net.sa]
Sent: Monday, September 12,
Hi Folks,
Just wondering if anyone out there has had any luck with getting the MX-480 or
MX-80 routers to timestamp the CFM Ethernet delay measurement packets in
hardware. I have included the hardware-assisted-timestamping option under the
oam protocol but after seeing the test results, it
Dear Experts
I'm wondering from the default behavior of RSVP in Juniper routers
(By default, RSVP allows 100 percent the bandwidth for a class type to be
used for RSVP reservations.) while other vendors like Cisco by default
reserve only 75% and keeps 25% for the control plane traffic
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