From: Sara Li (saralilin@hotmail.com)
Date: Sat Oct 26 2002 - 05:43:56 GMT-3
hi hunt,
1. frame-relay map statements to point to other spokes is to acheive the
connectivity between 2 spoke. coz there are all on same subnet, and no
physical connection between two spoke their address need to be mapped to
hub.
2. changing the network type is used to form ospf adjacency. since ospf
only form adjacency only if the network types are same.
>From: Hunt Lee >Reply-To: Hunt Lee >To: ccielab@groupstudy.com >Subject:
OSPF on Frame-Relay >Date: Sat, 26 Oct 2002 17:18:51 +1000 (EST) > >Guys,
> >I'm sure this question has been asked many times before, but can
>someone kindly explain to me again? I have 3 routers in a hub & spoke
>topology (same IP subnet), if on the spokes I don't want to add extra
>frame-relay map statements to point to other spokes, is using ospf
>network type "point-to-multipoint" on all 3 routers the only way to
>achieve this?? (since point-to-multipoint OSPF network type is the only
>one which will inject a /32 routes for each individual link in the hub
>& spoke topology). > >One more question... sorry =( Can anyone please
also explain to me >why would one want to use "ip ospf network " or "ip
ospf >network non-broadcast" ?? For both commands, I >need to use the "
neighbor x.x.x.x " on either the hub to point to all >the spokes, or on
each of the spokes pointing back to the hub to get it >to work. So if I
need to use the "neighbor" command anyway, what's >the usage / function
for those two commands?? > >Thanks in advance, > >Hunt >
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online for you!
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