From: Chia Kim Seng, NWSpec, SCS-Networks (chiaks@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Fri Mar 31 2000 - 23:52:19 GMT-3
Tok,
you can also use the 'set ip next-hop X.X.X.X (next hop ip address)' to
state the next hop the route will traverse.
Do remember to include local policy at the global config as well. Without
that any packets generated by the router will no be taken care by the policy
route.
command is 'ip local route-map policy <WORD>'.
Hope this helps.
-----Original Message-----
From: Clifton L. Stewart [mailto:cliftonlstewart@home.com]
Sent: Friday, March 31, 2000 11:19 PM
To: tok cok; ccielab@groupstudy.com
Subject: Policy routing instead of Frame Relay map
Tok,
Most of your question has been answered previously. My question is do
you understand how to implement a route-map?
route-map NEXTHOP Permit 10<------------- Give your map a name
match ip address 1 <------- Apply this to a predefined access-list, we
know access-list are used to determine
interesting traffic -or- traffic you want to
direct.
set interface <-----------Specify the interface the route will traverse
I don't know if you've ever done Visual Basic programming but this works
exactly like IF THEN statements. Meaning start at the top with 10 if the
criteria doesn't match move to the next statement Permit 20, if Permit
20 doesn't match move to Permit 30 etc... Here are some good examples
Routing TCP/IP author: Jeff Doyle
CCIE All-in-One Study Guide: Stephen Hutnik see Chapter 13
Clifton Stewart-CCNA, CCIE Candidate
tok cok wrote:
>
> Hi all,
> I currently doing the lab exercise from the bootcamp.
> I encounter some problem with the 1st lab exercise.
> It said that 'for spoke and spoke in the frame relay network, do not use
> frame map statement to map the two spoke so they can ping each other but
use
> policy routing'
>
> HOW?
>
> How do you use policy routing instead of frame relay mapping statement?
>
> Thanks all.
>
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