IMHO' In these modern times explicitly set ip mtu at all times. Will save a lot
of trouble in the long run. I suggest this in view of PWE3, QinQ, etc.
- original message -
Subject:Re: [j-nsp] Help with OSPF config
From: "Scott Morris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date:
ECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Sean Clarke
Sent: Tuesday, February 19, 2008 2:13 AM
To: Matthew Crocker
Cc: Juniper-NSP Mailing list
Subject: Re: [j-nsp] Help with OSPF config
Try turning on some traceoptions in OSPF on the Juniper ... it'll probably
tell you what the proble
Check your MTUs as well. I've had problems with OSPF coming up
between Juniper and Cisco due to MTU mismatch.
David
On 19/02/2008, Atul Kant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> 1. use simple auth or no auth to see if it works
> 2. then turn on MD5 auth together with traceoptions enabled und
Hi Matthew
If you simply have your "neighborship" that does not come up between
Juniper and cisco that's certainly a problem of
Authentication like it has already been said to you.
If it does come up and goes down after a moment, just have a look at
your NSF feature installed in the C12000.
The
Hi,
1. use simple auth or no auth to see if it works
2. then turn on MD5 auth together with traceoptions enabled under OSPF
on Juniper and enable ip ospf debugging on the Cisco
3. it maybe useful to use wireshark or any other network analyzer to
capture OSPF packets from Cisco and Juniper and ob
Try turning on some traceoptions in OSPF on the Juniper ... it'll
probably tell you what the problem is ... maybe a typo'ed md5 key, or an
unexpected router-id ?
cheers
Matthew Crocker wrote:
> I need some Juniper-Foo for my OSPF config.
>
> I have 3 routers connected to a GigE switch.
>
>
I need some Juniper-Foo for my OSPF config.
I have 3 routers connected to a GigE switch.
Router A is a Cisco 12000
Router B is a Juniper J6350
Router C is a Redback SE-400
I have A&C talking OSPF and sharing routes just fine.
I have A&B & C&B complaining about what the Juniper is sending ou
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