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  • 00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 1

  • Chapter 2

    APPENDIX D

    Memory Tables

    Table 2-2 Key EIGRP Verification Commands

    Command Key Information

    show ip eigrp interfaces

    show ip protocols

    show ip eigrp neighbors

    show ip eigrp topology

    show ip route

    Table 2-3 EIGRP Feature Summary

    Feature Description

    Transport

    Metric

    Hello interval

    Hold timer

    Update destination address

    Full or partial updates

    Authentication

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 2

  • Appendix D: Memory Tables 3

    Table 2-4 Neighbor Requirements for EIGRP and OSPF

    Requirement EIGRP OSPF

    The routers must be able to send/receive IP packets to one another. Yes Yes

    Interfaces primary IP addresses must be in same subnet. Yes Yes

    Must not be passive on the connected interface.

    Must use the same ASN (EIGRP) or process-ID (OSPF) on the router config-uration command.

    Hello interval/timer, plus either the Hold (EIGRP) or Dead (OSPF) timer,must match.

    Must pass neighbor authentication (if configured).

    Must be in same area. N/A Yes

    IP MTU must match. No Yes

    K-values (used in metric calculation) must match.

    Router IDs must be unique.

    VLSM/classless

    Route Tags

    Next-hop field

    Manual route summarization

    Automatic Summarization

    Multiprotocol

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 3

  • 4 CCNP ROUTE 642-902 Official Certification Guide

    Table 3-3 Parameters on the eigrp stub Command

    Option This router is allowed to...

    Connected

    Summary

    Static

    Redistributed

    Receive-only

    Chapter 3

    Table 4-3 LE and GE Parameters on IP Prefix Lis, and the Implied Range of PrefixLengths

    Prefix List Parameter Range of Prefix Length

    Neither

    Both ge and le

    Only le

    Only ge

    Chapter 4

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 4

  • Appendix D: Memory Tables 5

    Table 5-2 Commonly Used OSPF Terms

    Term Definition

    Link state database

    Shortest Path First (SPF)

    Link State Update (LSU)

    Link State Advertisement (LSA)

    Area

    Area Border Router (ABR)

    Backbone router

    Internal routers

    Designated Router (DR)

    Backup Designated Router (BDR)

    Table 5-3 Most Commonly Used OSPF show Commands

    Command Key Information

    show ip ospf interface brief

    show ip protocols

    show ip ospf neighbors

    show ip ospf database

    show ip route

    Chapter 5

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 5

  • 6 CCNP ROUTE 642-902 Official Certification Guide

    Table 5-4 OSPF Feature Summary

    Feature Description

    Transport

    Metric

    Hello interval

    Dead interval

    Update destination address

    Full or partial updates

    Authentication

    VLSM/classless

    Route Tags

    Next-hop field

    Manual route summarization

    Table 5-5 Neighbor Requirements for EIGRP and OSPF

    Requirement OSPF EIGRP

    Interfaces primary IP addresses must be in same subnet.

    Must not be passive on the connected interface.

    Must be in same area.

    Hello interval/timer plus either the Hold (EIGRP) or Dead (OSPF) timer mustmatch.

    Router IDs must be unique.

    IP MTU must match.

    Must pass neighbor authentication (if configured).

    K-values (used in metric calculation) must match.

    Must use the same ASN (EIGRP) or process-ID (OSPF) on the router config-uration command.

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 6

  • Appendix D: Memory Tables 7

    Table 5-8 OSPF Network Types

    Interface TypeUsesDR/BDR?

    DefaultHelloInterval

    DynamicDiscovery ofNeighbors?

    More Than TwoRouters Allowed in theSubnet?

    Broadcast

    Point-to-point1

    Loopback

    Nonbroadcast2

    (NBMA)Yes 30 No Yes

    Point-to-multi-point

    No 30 Yes Yes

    Point-to-multi-point nonbroad-cast

    No 30 No Yes

    1Default on Frame Relay point-to-point subinterfaces.2Default on Frame Relay physical and multipoint subinterfaces.

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 7

  • 8 CCNP ROUTE 642-902 Official Certification Guide

    Chapter 6

    Table 6-2 OSPF LSA Types

    LSAType

    CommonName

    Description

    1

    2

    3

    4 ASBR Sum-mary

    Like a type 3 LSA, except it advertises a host route used to reachan ASBR.

    5 AS External Created by ASBRs for external routes injected into OSPF.

    6 GroupMembership

    Defined for MOSPF; not supported by Cisco IOS.

    7 NSSAExternal

    Created by ASBRs inside an NSSA area, instead of a type 5 LSA.

    8 ExternalAttributes

    Not implemented in Cisco routers.

    911 Opaque Used as generic LSAs to allow for easy future extension of OSPF;for example, type 10 has been adapted for MPLS traffic engineer-ing.

    Table 6-3 Facts about LSA Types 1, 2, and 3

    LSA Type(Number)

    LSA Type(Name)

    This TypeRepresents

    Display Using show ip ospf databasekeyword...

    LSID IsEqual To

    CreatedBy

    1

    2

    3

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 8

  • Appendix D: Memory Tables 9

    Table 7-3 Stub Area Configuration Options

    Action Configuration Steps

    Stubby

    Totally stubby

    Set the metric of the default route

    Table 7-4 OSPF Stubby Area Types

    AreaType

    ABRs flood Type 5External LSAs into thearea?

    ABRs flood Type 3Summary LSAs intothe area?

    Allows redistribution ofexternal LSAs into thestubby area?

    Stub

    Totallystubby

    NSSA

    TotallyNSSA

    Chapter 7

    Chapter 8

    Table 8-2 Configuring OSPF Authentication on Virtual Links

    Type (Name) Type (Number) Command Syntax for Virtual Links

    none

    clear text

    MD5

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 9

  • 10 CCNP ROUTE 642-902 Official Certification Guide

    Table 8-3 OSPF Network Types

    Interface TypeUsesDR/BDR?

    Dynamic Discoveryof Neighbors?

    Default HelloInterval

    CiscoProprietary?

    broadcast Yes

    nonbroadcast No

    point-to-

    multipoint

    Yes

    point-to-

    multipoint

    nonbroadcast

    No

    Chapter 9

    Table 9-3 Methods of Setting EIGRP Metrics When Redistributing into EIGRP

    Function Command

    Setting the default for all redistribute commands

    Setting the component metrics applied to all routes redistributed by a singleredistribute command

    Setting different component metrics to different routes from a single routesource

    Table 9-5 Summary of Metric Values When Redistributing into OSPF

    Function Command or MetricValues

    Default if no metric configuration exists

    Setting the default for all redistribute commands

    Setting the metric for one route source

    Setting different metrics for routes learned from a singlesource

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 10

  • Appendix D: Memory Tables 11

    Table 10-6 Default Administrative Distances

    Route Type Administrative Distance

    Connected

    Static

    EIGRP summary route

    eBGP

    EIGRP (internal)

    IGRP

    OSPF

    IS-IS

    RIP

    On-Demand Routing(ODR)

    EIGRP (external)

    iBGP

    Unreachable

    Chapter 10

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 11

  • 12 CCNP ROUTE 642-902 Official Certification Guide

    Table 12-2 Private IP Address Reference

    Number of Classful Networks Range of Classful Networks Prefix for Entire Range

    (1) Class A:

    (16) Class B:

    (256) Class C:

    Table 12-5 16-Bit ASN Assignment Categories from IANA

    Value or Range Purpose

    0

    1 through 64,495

    64,496 through 65,511

    64,512 through 65,534

    65,535

    Chapter 12

    Chapter 13

    Table 13-2 BGP Neighbor States

    State TypicalReasons

    Idle

    Connect

    Active

    Opensent

    Openconfirm

    Established

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 12

  • Appendix D: Memory Tables 13

    Table 13-3 BGP Message Types

    Message Purpose Similarity with EIGRP

    Open

    Keepalive

    Update

    Notification

    Table 13-4 Verification Commands for eBGP-Learned Routes

    Verification Step Command

    List possible default routes.

    List possible routes, per prefix.

    List routes learned from one neighbor,before any inbound filtering is applied.

    List routes learned from a specific neighborthat passed any inbound filters.

    Lists routes advertised to a neighbor afterapplying outbound filtering.

    List the number of prefixes learned perneighbor.

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 13

  • 14 CCNP ROUTE 642-902 Official Certification Guide

    Table 14-3 BGP clear Command Options

    Command Hard orSoft

    One or AllNeighbors

    Direction (in orout)

    clear ip bgp *

    clear ip bgp neighbor-id

    clear ip bgp neighbor-id out

    clear ip bgp neighbor-id soft

    out

    clear ip bgp neighbor-id in

    clear ip bgp neighbor-id soft in

    clear ip bgp * soft

    clear ip bgp neighbor-id soft

    Chapter 14

    Table 15-2 BGP Path Attributes That Affect the BGP Best Path Algorithm

    PA Description Enterprise Route Direction (Typical)

    NEXT_HOP

    Weight1

    Local Preference (LOCAL_PREF)

    AS_PATH (length)

    ORIGIN

    Multi Exit Discriminator (MED)

    1Weight is not a BGP PA; it is a Cisco-proprietary feature that acts somewhat like a PA.

    Chapter 15

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 14

  • Appendix D: Memory Tables 15

    Table 15-3 BGP Decision Process Plus Mnemonic: N WLLA OMNI

    Step Mnemonic letter Short Phrase Which Is Better?

    0 N

    1 W

    2 L

    3 L

    4 A

    5 O

    6 M

    7 N

    8 I

    Table 15-4 Key Features of Administrative Weight

    Feature Description

    Is it a PA?

    Purpose

    Scope

    Range 0 through 65,535 (216 1)

    Which is best?

    Default

    Defining a new default Not supported

    Configuration

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 15

  • 16 CCNP ROUTE 642-902 Official Certification Guide

    Table 15-5 Key Features of Local_Pref

    Feature Description

    PA?

    Purpose

    Scope

    Range 0 through 4,294,967,295 (232 1)

    Which is best?

    Default

    Changing the default

    Using the bgp default local-preference BGP sub-command

    Configuration

    Table 15-6 Default Administrative Distances

    Route Type Administrative Distance

    Connected

    Static

    EIGRP summary route

    eBGP

    EIGRP (internal)

    IGRP

    OSPF

    IS-IS

    RIP

    On-Demand Routing (ODR)

    EIGRP (external)

    iBGP

    Unreachable

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 16

  • Appendix D: Memory Tables 17

    Table 15-7 Key Features of MED

    Feature Description

    Is it a PA?

    Purpose

    Scope

    Range 0 through 4,294,967,295 (232 1).

    Which is best?

    Default

    Configuration

    Chapter 16

    Table 16-4 Example IPv6 Prefixes and Their Meanings1

    Term Assignment Example from Chapter 16

    Registry prefix

    ISP prefix

    Site prefix or global routing prefix

    Subnet prefix

    Although an RIR can assign a prefix to an ISP, an RIR may also assign a prefix to other Internet

    registries, which might subdivide and assign additional prefixes, until eventually an ISP and

    then their customers are assigned some unique prefix.

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 17

  • 18 CCNP ROUTE 642-902 Official Certification Guide

    Table 16-5 Summary of IPv6 Address Assignment for Global Unicast Addresses

    Method Dynamicor Static

    Prefix andlength learnedfrom...

    Hostlearnedfrom...

    Default routerlearned from...

    DNSaddresseslearned from...

    Stateful

    DHCP

    Stateless

    autoconfig

    static con-

    figuration

    Static con-

    fig with

    EUI-64

    Table 16-6 Details of the RS/RA Process

    Message RS RA

    Multicast destination

    Meaning of Multicast address

    Table 16-7 Comparing Stateless and Stateful DHCPv6 Services

    Feature StatefulDHCP

    StatelessDHCP

    Remembers IPv6 address (state information) of clients thatmake requests

    Assigns IPv6 address to client

    Supplies useful information, such as DNS server IP addresses

    Most useful in conjunction with stateless autoconfiguration

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 18

  • Appendix D: Memory Tables 19

    Table 16-9 Common Link-Local Multicast Addresses

    Type ofAddress

    Purpose Prefix Easily Seen HexPrefix(es)

    Global unicast

    Unicast packets sent through the publicInternet

    Unique local

    Unicast packets inside one organization

    Link local Packets sent in the local subnet

    Site local Deprecated; originally meant to be usedlike private IPv4 addresses

    FECO::/10 FEC, FED, FEE,FEF

    Unspecified An address used when a host has no us-able IPv6 address

    Loopback Used for software testing, like IPv4s127.0.0.1

    IPv6 RFCs define the FE80::/10 prefix, which technically means that the first three hex digits could

    be FE8, FE9, FEA, or FEB. However, bit positions 11-64 of link local addresses should be 0, so in

    practice, link local addresses should always begin with FE80.

    Table 16-10 Common Multicast Addresses

    Purpose IPv6Address

    IPv4Equivalent

    All IPv6 nodes on the link

    All IPv6 routers on the link

    OSPF messages

    RIP-2 messages

    EIGRP messages

    DHCP relay agents (routers that forward to the DHCPserver)

    FF02:1:2 N/A

    DHCP servers (site scope) FF05::1:3 N/A

    All NTP servers (site scope) FF05::101 N/A

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 19

  • 20 CCNP ROUTE 642-902 Official Certification Guide

    Table 16-11 Router IOS IPv6 Configuration Command Reference

    Command Description

    ipv6 address address/length

    ipv6 address prefix/length eui-64

    ipv6 address autoconfig

    ipv6 address dhcp

    ipv6 unnumbered interface-type number

    ipv6 enable

    ipv6 address address link-local

    ipv6 address address/length anycast

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 20

  • Appendix D: Memory Tables 21

    Chapter 17

    Table 17-3 Comparing RIP-2 to RIPng

    Feature RIP-2 RIPng

    Advertises routes for...

    RIP messages use these Layer 3/4 protocols

    UDP Port

    Use Distance Vector

    Default Administrative distance

    Supports VLSM

    Can perform automatic summarization

    Uses Split Horizon

    Uses Poison Reverse

    30 second periodic full updates

    Uses triggered updates

    Uses Hop Count metric

    Metric meaning infinity

    Supports route tags

    Multicast Update destination

    Authentication

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 21

  • 22 CCNP ROUTE 642-902 Official Certification Guide

    Table 17-4 Comparing Verification Commands: show ip and show ipv6

    Function IPv4 IPv6

    All routes

    All RIP learned routes

    Details on the routes for a specific prefix

    Interfaces on which RIP is enabled

    List of routing information sources

    Debug that displays sent and received Updates

    Table 17-5 Comparing EIGRP for IPv4 and IPv6

    Feature EIGRP forIPv4

    EIGRP forIPv6

    Advertises routes for...

    Layer 3 protocol for EIGRP messages

    Layer 3 header protocol type

    UDP Port

    Uses Successor, Feasible Successor logic

    Uses Dual

    Supports VLSM

    Can perform automatic summarization

    Uses triggered updates

    Uses composite metric, default using bandwidth and delay

    Metric meaning infinity

    Supports route tags

    Multicast Update destination

    Authentication

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 22

  • Appendix D: Memory Tables 23

    Table 17-7 Comparing OSPFv2 and OSPFv3

    Feature OSPFv2 OSPFv3

    Advertises routes for...

    OSPF messages use this Layer 3 protocol

    IP Protocol Type

    Uses Link State logic

    Supports VLSM

    Process to choose RID, compared to OSPFv2

    LSA flooding and aging compared to OSPFv2

    Area structure compared to OSPFv2

    Packet types and uses compared to OSPFv3 (Table 6-4)

    LSA flooding and aging compared to OSPFv2

    Table 17-6 Comparing EIGRP Verification Commands: show ip and show ipv6...

    Function show ip... show ipv6...

    All routes

    All EIGRP learned routes

    Details on the routes for a specific prefix

    Interfaces on which EIGRP is enabled, plusmetric weights, variance, redistribution, max-paths, admin distance

    List of routing information sources

    Hello interval

    EIGRP database

    Debug that displays sent and received Updates

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 23

  • 24 CCNP ROUTE 642-902 Official Certification Guide

    Table 17-7 Comparing OSPFv2 and OSPFv3

    Feature OSPFv2 OSPFv3

    RID based on highest up/up loopback IPv4 address, or highest otherIPv4 interface address?

    32-bit LSID

    Uses interface cost metric, derived from interface bandwidth

    Metric meaning infinity

    Supports route tags

    Elects DR based on highest priority, then highest RID

    Periodic reflooding every...

    Multicastall SPF routers

    MulticastAll Designated routers

    Authentication

    Neighbor checks compared to OSPFv2 (table 5-5)

    Multiple instances per interface

    Table 17-8 Comparing OSPF Verification Commands: show ip and show ipv6...

    Function show ipv4... show ipv6...

    All OSPF-learned routes

    Router ID, Timers, ABR, SPF statistics

    List of routing information sources

    Interfaces assigned to each area

    OSPF interfacescosts, state, area, number of neighbors

    Detailed information about OSPF interfaces

    Displays summary of OSPF database

    00_9781587202537_appd.qxp 12/17/09 4:41 PM Page 24

  • Appendix D: Memory Tables 25

    Chapter 18

    Table 18-3 Comparing Manual and GRE IPv6-over-IP Tunnels

    Manual Tunnels GRE

    RFC 4213 2784

    Tunnel mode command

    Passenger MTU default 1480 1476

    Supports IPv6 IGPs?

    Forwards IPv6 multicasts?

    Uses static configuration of tunnel destination?

    Supports multiple passenger protocols?

    Link local based on...

    Table 18-4 Comparing IPv6 Multipoint Tunnels

    Automatic 6to4 ISATAP

    Defined by RFC or Cisco? 3056 4214

    Uses a reserved IPv6 address prefix.

    Supports the use of global unicast addresses?

    Quartets holding the IPv4 destination address.

    End-user host addresses embed the IPv4 destination?

    Tunnel endpoints IPv6 addresses encode IPv4 destination.

    Uses modified EUI-64 to form tunnel IPv6 addresses?

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