From: mike jones (ccie1q2008@hotmail.com)
Date: Wed Nov 14 2007 - 13:46:48 ART
Howard,
The neighbor x.x.x.x priority command is need to assign a ospf router as
the DR/BDR in a hub in spoke network. Without the priority option of this
command. The priority value defaults to 0. The router with the highest
priority will become the DR. A value of 0 will not be apart of the DR/BDR
election process.
Thanks!
Mike
> Date: Wed, 14 Nov 2007 11:21:24 -0500> From: pahujat@gmail.com> To:
chan_hong33@yahoo.com> Subject: Re: neighbor x.x.x.x priority under
nonbraodcast multiaccess interface> CC: ccielab@groupstudy.com;
howard101@netvigator.com> > The Best way to test this would be to set the
priority on the neighboring> routers to he higher than the one you set at the
hub router for neighbors> using neighbor x.x.x.x priority command in a NBMA
network and see what> happens after you clear the ospf process.> > HTH,>
Tarun> > On Nov 14, 2007 1:08 AM, Chan Hong <chan_hong33@yahoo.com> wrote:> >
> Hi GS,> >> > I don't understand the function of the command "neighbor
x.x.x.x> > priority". Below message is the explaination from Cisco.> >> >
(Optional) 8-bit> > number indicating the router priority value of the
nonbroadcast neighbor> > associated with the IP address specified. The default
is 0. This keyword> > does> > not apply to point-to-multipoint interfaces> >>
> I tried to blindly test this> > command in routers and found that if
neighbor router's interface ospf> > priority> > is 2.> > I tried to debug ip
ospf packet, hello,event but still can't find out> > the operation of this
command..........> >> > Regards,> > Howard> >> >> > Yahoo!> > g62d8> > e. e (f
;g %o< f d= e& d= i 2g/ i; e."! h+ e> > e>> >
http://hk.promo.yahoo.com/security/index.htmld: h'#f 4e$ !> >> >
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