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Routing Services -UX 11i v2 manual
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Configuring mrouted
Multicast Routing Support Tools
42
Chapter 2
Contents
HP-UXRouting Services Administrator’s
Guide
Edition
Warranty
U.S. Government License
Copyright Notice
Trademark Notices
Page
Contents
About This Document
1. Overview
2. Configuring mrouted
3. Configuring gated
Page
Index
Page
Intended Audience
HP-UXRelease Name and Release Identifier
Table
HP-UX11i Releases
Release
Publishing History
Publishing History Details
Document
Operating
Publication
Related Documentation
Typographical Conventions
Bold
HP Encourages Your Feedback
Page
1 Overview
Page
Multicasting Overview
pruned
tunnelling
Figure 1-1Tunnel Made with mrouted Routers
DVMRP Tunnel
DVMRP Tunnel Multicast
IP Multicast Addresses
netid
hostid
Figure
Class D IP Multicast Address Format
Multicast Groups
Page
Advantages
Deciding When to Use gated
Routing Protocols
Comparison of RIP and OSPF Protocols
RIP
OSPF
Comparison of RIP and OSPF Protocols (Continued)
backbone
Page
Page
Configuring mrouted
Page
Configuration Commands
tunnel
Multicast Network Example Configuration
Page
Page
Starting mrouted
Starting mrouted
Verifying mrouted Operation
Displaying mrouted Routing Tables
Displaying mrouted Routing Tables
Page
Page
The mrinfo Tool
The map-mboneTool
The netstat Tool
Page
Configuring gated
Page
Configuration Overview
Configuration Overview
classes
statements
clauses
martian
Configuring gated
Page
Converting the Configuration File from 3.0 to
Page
RIP Protocol Statement
Default:
Range:
Range: 1 –
Default
Configuration Options
Simple RIP Configuration
Example of a Large RIP Configuration
Example of Large RIP Network
D: Major Router
A: Cluster Node
Isolated Node
B: Root Server
B: Cluster (or Root) Server Node
C: End System on a LAN with RIP Routers
Controlling RIP Traffic
Page
Configuring the OSPF Protocol
Configuring the OSPF Protocol
Areas Defined in an Autonomous System
Other AS
Legend:
Network
Router
Multi-access
networks
Designated routers
link state advertisements
Types of Link State Advertisements
Planning Your OSPF Configuration
Enabling OSPF
Defining Areas
The networks Statement
Network Configuration Example
193.2.1.33 Router A
Router B
The interface Statement
Multicast Interfaces
Default: None
Page
Range: 0 –
Non-BroadcastRouter Interface Example
Internet
Point-to-Point
Interfaces
Page
Point-to-PointRouter Interface Example
Stub Areas
A193.2.1.20
Defining Backbones
Authentication
Figure 3-11Simple Password Authentication
LAN
authkey "travis
authkey "pepe
Cost
AS External Routes (AS Boundary Routers Only)
Page
Page
Sample OSPF Configuration
B: Area Border Router
C: Internal Router (Stub Area)
Accessing the OSPF MIB
RDP Server
RDP Client
Figure 3-14RDP Server and Clients Example
RDP
Client
Specifying a Default Router
Installing Static Routes
Setting Interface States
Specifying Tracing Options
Specifying Tracing Options
Protocol-RelatedGlobal Trace Options for gated Configuration Files
Option
Effect
Protocol-RelatedGlobal Trace Options for gated Configuration
Files (Continued)
Specifying Route Preference
Specifying Route Preference
Default Preference Values of Routes
Route Type
Preference
/etc/gated.config Configuration
Default Preference Values of Routes (Continued)
Page
The import Statement
The export Statement
Examples of import and export Statements
Starting gated
Starting gated
Command Line Options for gated
Flag
Verifying That gated Is Running
Checking for Syntax Errors in the Configuration File
Tracing gated Activity
Operational User Interface for gated – gdc
The gated Routing Table
The ripquery Tool
The ospf_monitor Tool
Common Problems
Page
Problem 2: gated deletes routes from the routing table
Problem 3: gated adds routes that appear to be incorrect
Problem 4: gated does not add routes that you think it must
Index