11-02-2008 10:30 PM - edited 03-04-2019 12:09 AM
We have incident that a route has been deleted on one of our router. The next hop was changed. On this situation how can "sho log" helps for the investigation? Is there any other way of tracing and knowing what happens? Thanks
11-02-2008 10:36 PM
Hi Can you elborate more on this ??
1.Route is deleted static or dynamic ?
2.Using show ip route , can you see the route ?
3.Which routes next hop is changed ?
4.Show log will help you in the case , where your routing protocol neighbor releationship is broken, or formed new neighbor releationship
5.Interface went down or come up ?
HTH...rate if helpful..
11-03-2008 12:03 AM
It is static route. The next hop for the route was changed from the orig. next hop.
11-03-2008 01:47 AM
I assume you mean that an entry in the IP routing table (RT) has changed, and not a en entry in your configuration. This means you had an event that made the router change the best next-hop for a certain destination. Such events are best traced with the "debug ip routing" command, which traces and logs all RT events either to your console or the log. This could give you the necessary information about the events that change the entry in your RT. If not, could you describe in mour detail your configuration (especially the routing including any dynamci protocols and static routes)?
HTH, Thomas
11-03-2008 06:30 PM
Actually the configuration was changed for this static route. How will I know that someone changed/delete/modify the configuration? Is there any information from the log that will say user XXX has changed that specific configuration. thanks
11-04-2008 01:25 AM
Yes, such a feature exists, it is called Configuration Change Notification and Logging. See the detailed description at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/ios/fundamentals/configuration/guide/cf_config-logger_ps6350_TSD_Products_Configuration_Guide_Chapter.html
You enable it with some simple commands:
archive
log config
logging enable
notify syslog
To verify your configuration, use "show archive".
HTH, Thomas
11-05-2008 08:29 PM
Thanks Thomas, I guess this answers my questions.
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