From: Ronnie Angello (ronnie.angello@gmail.com)
Date: Tue Sep 18 2007 - 17:47:15 ART
If you are told "do not use default-information originate," that would mean
do not use that method in any way, shape, or form to accomplish the task or
you will not get the points.
At that point you have to look at other options such as ip default-network
with EIGRP, or configuring a stub or totally stubby area in OSPF. There are
other ways to inject a default such as redistributing a static default route
or summarizing, but you are expected to know what methods can be used for
each protocol.
You basically must know multiple ways to accomplish a task, and you
definitely don't want to use the method that you are told not to use.
On 9/18/07, Sadiq Yakasai <sadiqtanko@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Hey Guys,
>
> So I have been wondering about scenarios of this sort please and would
> appreciate some opinions on it.
>
> So if a question, for example, says: Configure router X to advertise a
> default route to router Y but do not use the "default-information
> originate always" command.
>
> Would it be safe to assume I can use other variations of the command?
> Or I am pushing my luck too far?
>
> Say, use the "default-information originate" without the "always"
> keyword, or just simply other variations of the command that are not
> exactly the one I have been prohibited to use.
>
> Thanks
>
> Sadiq
>
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-- Ronald Angello CCIE #17846
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