Implementing Cisco IP Routing (642-902 ROUTE) Tutorials
Advanced EIGRP / Lab 3 - EIGRP Configuration pt. 2
Visitors to VTC.com will be able to view all introductory videos for each training course.
Free Trial Members will gain access to first three chapters for each training course.
Full Access Members have full access to VTC.com�s entire library of video tutorials.
Learn More
Subtitles of the Movie (Implementing Cisco IP Routing (642-902 ROUTE) / Advanced EIGRP / Lab 3 - EIGRP Configuration pt. 2)
So welcome back in, we are in the middle of configuring EIGRP on our Frame Relay Network. We have configured the Central Router and now we're going to move onto configure our North Router. Now you'll notice the North Router only has three networks that it's advertising here and so our subnet mask for our Network Statements will be different as well as the North router only has this one network that it knows about, this single slash 29 network and so our Network Statements on the North and East will be markedly different than what's on the Central. So let's go over to the North and go ahead and configure it out. So we'll do enable and config T. We'll do Router EIGRP 90 and then we'll do network 10.2. whoop, 10.2.0.0 255.255.252.0 and we hit Enter. Okay now some people would think, well I put my Network Statement in there, I should be advertising this network over EIGRP, why haven't my Neighbor Adjacencies come up? We can go back over to Central and we can see, you know, there's no Neighbor Adjacencies here, we're not learning any routes, so why isn't this advertising it? Well a lot of people don't realize that this Network Statement not only says these are the networks that I'm going to advertise under EIGRP but only on these network interfaces will I send hello packets and so until we enter this 192.168.22 network here, the North Router will not form an adjacency with a Central. So let's go ahead and enter that in there now, so let's do network 192.168.22.0. The subnet mask of 255.255.255.248 and once we do that, the Network Adjacencies should come up and if we hit Control Z here, we look over on Central and we see that now, this neighbor is up with a new adjacency. We flip back over on North and it's come up as well now and so now if we do Show IP Route we should see routes from the Central and the North Router. And there's all the 10.1 networks that it knows about as well as all of the 192.168.22 networks. You'll notice there's the two advertisements that's coming from the Central even though they were combined into a single Network Statement. Similarly, if we go up to Central and do a Show IP Route here, we should see routes coming in via EIGRP, oh, we're getting this summary route see? I forgot to do the No Auto Summary and so now we're just getting this single 10.0 route from the North Router. Let's go back over to North and do No Auto Summary, I broke my own rule there, so Router EIGRP 90 No Auto Summary. Once we break the Auto Summarization you'll see that the neighbor goes down, because we've changed the way summarization happens on the network and in just a second, the neighbor will come back up and we should see all of the routes in the Central Router from the North route or from the North Router to be more specific. And if we wait about 60 seconds, there's our new adjacency. So we'll do Show IP Route now and now we're getting all of the properly advertised networks from the North. There's all of the individual 10.2.1, 2 and 3 networks that's being stuffed into the route table from the North Router. So now that, that's done, let's pop out here and write the config and we'll go over to the East Router and we'll do exactly the same thing or pretty much the same thing on that router as well. So we'll Enable and Config T, do Router EIGRP 90 do network 10.3.0.0 with a subnet mask of 255.255.252.0. We'll also do network, also, no auto, don't forget about that. Do network 192.168.22.0 255.255.255.248, hit Enter there. And we'll hop out and write the config while we're waiting for the router to come back up. So now that we see that the adjacency is up, let's go over here to Central. They've got a new adjacency up there on there 22.3 router. So we'll do Show IP Route up here and we should see routes from the 10.1, 2 and 3 networks in here and indeed we do. And if we go to the East Router and we do a Show IP Route here, you notice that we have 10.1 and 10.3 networks here. We don't have 10.2 networks. Well that doesn't seem right, let's head out to the North and do a Show IP Route up here and see what networks we see up here. Here we see the 10.1 and the 10.2, we don't see any of the 10.3 networks, so the Central Router knows about all the routes in both the East and the North. The North knows about the Central and the East knows about the Central, but the East and North don't know about one another and this is where we're getting into the Split Horizon rule. Now Split Horizon as we said, is enabled on physical interfaces and so since the Central Router said I have learned about your routes over the serial 00 interface, I'm not going to send these routes that I learned back out that same interface. Therefore just like in our demonstration slide elsewhere in the course, the East Router sends it's route up to the Central, the Central doesn't send those routes back out to the North, because they're coming in over the same physical interface. Now of course the way to fix this is to Disable Split Horizon up here on the Central Router. And the Split Horizon configuration is part of the interface configuration and we'll Disable Split Horizon and see what it does to the network in the next video.
Tutorial Information
| Course: | Implementing Cisco IP Routing (642-902 ROUTE) |
| Author: | Greg Dickinson |
| SKU: | 34291 |
| ISBN: | 978-1-61866-028-2 |
| Release Date: | 2011-12-28 |
| Duration: | 10 hrs / 105 lessons |
| Work Files: |
Yes |
| Captions: | No |
| Compatibility: |
Vista/XP/2000, OS X, Linux QuickTime 7, Flash 8 |
VTC Sign up & Benefits
- Unlimited Access
- 81,350 Video Tutorials (14,200 free)
- Video Available as Flash or QuickTime
- Over 715 Courses
- $30 for One Month Access
- Multi-User Discounts Available
