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Home > Archive > alt.certification.cisco > December 2002 > Setting admin distance...
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Setting admin distance...
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| Jonathan 2002-12-26, 4:24 pm |
| I am trying to set the admin distance for specific routes, however, their
does not appear to be a route-map SET ADMINDISTANCE 90 command...
How would you do this?
Jonathan
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| Hansang Bae 2002-12-26, 11:24 pm |
| In article <auftcm01u19@enews4.newsguy.com>, "Jonathan"
<jrcdehc@nospam.nospam.\hotmail.com> says...
> I am trying to set the admin distance for specific routes, however, their
> does not appear to be a route-map SET ADMINDISTANCE 90 command...
>
> How would you do this?
With the DISTANCE command.
--
hsb
"Somehow I imagined this experience would be more rewarding" Calvin
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| Jonathan 2002-12-26, 11:24 pm |
|
"Hansang Bae" <uonr@alp.ee.pbz> wrote in message
news:MPG.1875a0cac1d8b621989695@news-server.nyc.rr.com...
> In article <auftcm01u19@enews4.newsguy.com>, "Jonathan"
> <jrcdehc@nospam.nospam.\hotmail.com> says...
> > I am trying to set the admin distance for specific routes, however,
their
> > does not appear to be a route-map SET ADMINDISTANCE 90 command...
> >
> > How would you do this?
>
>
> With the DISTANCE command.
>
What about filtering routes, so specific routes (via a route-map) can be
assigned a specific distance...
The Distance command applies the same admin distance to an entire routing
protocol... it seems it would be remarkably powerful if you could set the
distance for each route, so one route from OSPF is better, and another route
from EIGRP is better, even though both are in both routing processes.
hmmm...
I may also be desiring a feature that does not yet exist..
Jonathan
> --
>
> hsb
>
> "Somehow I imagined this experience would be more rewarding" Calvin
> *************** USE ROT13 TO SEE MY EMAIL ADDRESS ****************
> ******************************
******************************
********
> Due to the volume of email that I receive, I may not not be able to
> reply to emails sent to my account. Please post a followup instead.
> ******************************
******************************
********
| |
| Geoff Zinderdine 2002-12-27, 1:24 am |
| > > With the DISTANCE command.
> >
>
> What about filtering routes, so specific routes (via a route-map) can be
> assigned a specific distance...
>
> The Distance command applies the same admin distance to an entire routing
> protocol... it seems it would be remarkably powerful if you could set the
> distance for each route, so one route from OSPF is better, and another
route
> from EIGRP is better, even though both are in both routing processes.
The distance command has an extended form that allows you to apply distance
to routes from a particular neighbour or a subset of the routes that you get
from that neighbor. You must use the distance command under the router
process that is receiving the route to apply the changed distance and it
takes the form:
distance <AD> <route source, mask> <standard acl>
HTH,
Geoff Zinderdine
CCIE #10410
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| Jonathan 2002-12-27, 11:24 am |
|
"Geoff Zinderdine" <geoffz@mts.net> wrote in message
news:65TO9.8788$7_.35415@news1.mts.net... [colo
r=darkred]
> > > With the DISTANCE command.
> > >
> >
> > What about filtering routes, so specific routes (via a route-map) can be
> > assigned a specific distance...
> >
> > The Distance command applies the same admin distance to an entire[/color]
routing
> > protocol... it seems it would be remarkably powerful if you could set
the
> > distance for each route, so one route from OSPF is better, and another
> route
> > from EIGRP is better, even though both are in both routing processes.
>
> The distance command has an extended form that allows you to apply
distance
> to routes from a particular neighbour or a subset of the routes that you
get
> from that neighbor. You must use the distance command under the router
> process that is receiving the route to apply the changed distance and it
> takes the form:
>
> distance <AD> <route source, mask> <standard acl>
>
OK... that works...
thnx
Jonathan
> HTH,
>
> Geoff Zinderdine
> CCIE #10410
>
>
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