From: John Neiberger (neiby@xxxxxxxxxx)
Date: Sun Apr 07 2002 - 17:07:25 GMT-3
I may be WAY off here, but here is how I understand this.
For compatibility reasons--primarily on LAN interfaces--NLSP
sends IPX RIP/SAP updates every 60 seconds in addition to the
NLSP link state updates. This might be helpful if you have
NLSP running on a LAN link that includes servers or clients.
On a WAN link this is definitely not necessary but the RIP/SAP
updates still occur by default. You use ipx nlsp rip off and
sap off to disable those updates.
You may not want to remove a network entirely from IPX RIP and
if that's the case you'd need to use this knob to turn off
RIP/SAP updates on a particular link.
This is what I've gleaned from the list and from doing a little
reading. I could be way off base so you'll still want to
verify my info.
John
---- On Sun, 7 Apr 2002, Williams, Glenn
(WILLIAMSG@PANASONIC.COM) wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Can someone explain the difference between using the
command "ipx nlsp
> rip
> off" in the interface mode vs. "no network xxxx" in the rip
routing
> mode.
> In the example below I have used both. My intial reaction is
they both
> do
> the same thing but perhpas one is simply more specific to a
single
> interface
> verses the whole routing process. But then again maybe I'm
way off
>
> see below:
>
>
> +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
> ipx routing 0007.0007.0007
> ipx internal-network 77
>
> ipx router nlsp
> area-address 0 0
> !
> ipx router rip
> no network 64
> !
> interface s0
> ipx network 64
> ipx nlsp enable
> ipx nlsp rip off
> ipx nlsp sap off
> +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
>
> TIA
> GW
>
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