Www.ciscopress.com Copyright 2003 CCNA 3 Chapter 4 EIGRP By Your Name. - презентация

1 Copyright 2003 CCNA 3 Chapter 4 EIGRP By Your Name

2 Copyright 2003 Objectives EIGRP concepts EIGRP configuration Troubleshooting Routing protocols

3 Copyright 2003 Comparing EIGRP with IGRP Comparisons between EIGRP and IGRP fall into the following major categories: –Compatibility mode –Metric calculation –Hop count –Automatic protocol redistribution –Route tagging

4 Copyright 2003 Using EIGRP with IGRP

5 Copyright 2003 EIGRP Concepts Every EIGRP router maintains a topology table for each configured network protocol. All learned routes to a destination are maintained in the topology table.

6 Copyright 2003 Feasible Successors

7 Copyright 2003 EIGRP Design Features

8 Copyright 2003 EIGRP Technologies Neighbor discovery and recovery Reliable Transport Protocol DUAL finite-state machine algorithm Protocol-dependent modules By forming adjacencies, EIGRP routers: –Dynamically learn of new routes that join their network –Identify routers that become either unreachable or inoperable –Rediscover routers that had previously been unreachable

9 Copyright 2003 Data Structure The five EIGRP packet types are as follows: 1. Hello (used to discover, verify, and rediscover neighbor routers) 2. Acknowledgment 3. Update 4. Query 5.Reply

10 Copyright 2003 Data Structures

11 Copyright 2003 EIGRP Algorithm

12 Copyright 2003 EIGRP Configuration

13 Copyright 2003 Configuring EIGRP

14 Copyright 2003 Configuring Summarization

15 Copyright 2003 Verifying EIGRP

16 Copyright 2003 EIGRP debug Commands

17 Copyright 2003 Building Neighbor Tables

18 Copyright 2003 Discover Routes

19 Copyright 2003 Select Routes If a link goes down, DUAL looks for an alternative route path, or feasible successor, in the topology table. If a feasible successor is not found, the route is flagged as Active, or unusable at present. Query packets are sent to neighboring routers requesting topology information. DUAL uses this information to recalculate successor and feasible successor routes to the destination.

20 Copyright 2003 Troubleshooting Routing Protocols

21 Copyright 2003 Troubleshooting Process 1. When analyzing a network failure, make a clear problem statement. 2. Gather the facts needed to help isolate possible causes. 3. Consider possible problems based on the facts that have been gathered. 4. Create an action plan based on the remaining potential problems. 5. Implement the action plan, performing each step carefully while testing to see whether the symptom disappears. 6. Analyze the results to determine whether the problem has been resolved. If it has, the process is complete. 7. If the problem has not been resolved, create an action plan based on the next most likely problem in the list. Return to Step 4, change one variable at a time, and repeat the process until the problem is solved. 8. Once the actual cause of the problem is identified, try to solve it.

22 Copyright 2003 Troubleshooting RIP Configuration Layer 1 or Layer 2 connectivity issues exist. VLSM subnetting is configured. VLSM subnetting cannot be used with RIPv1 Mismatched RIPv1 and RIPv2 routing configurations exist. Network statements are missing or incorrectly assigned. The outgoing interface is down. The advertised network interface is down.

23 Copyright 2003 Troubleshooting IGRP Configuration

24 Copyright 2003 Troubleshooting EIGRP Configuration

25 Copyright 2003 Troubleshooting OSPF Configuration