06-06-2008 08:54 PM - edited 03-05-2019 11:29 PM
The scheme of the network is on the picture. Router A supposes that router D is ABR/ASBR (review show ip ospf border-routers). And router A doesn't see router H as ASBR.
I've checked OSPF databases on routers A and D. Router D doesn't sent LSA type 4 into area 0.
Why router A doesn't suppose that ASBR is router H?
06-07-2008 05:05 AM
Andrew,
I looks like router D is redistributing external routes in OSPF, or at least is configured to do so.
As to why router H is not being seen as an ASBR, we would need to see the configuration to find out. Can you please post the ospf configuration for router D and H.
Regards,
06-16-2008 01:57 AM
06-07-2008 08:12 AM
Frm rtrD to rtrH issue the following commands
1) Sh ip ospf interface
2) Sh ip ospf data
3) Sh ip ospf neighbor
Could you post some of the output to further investigate. Thanks
06-09-2008 03:03 AM
Bear in mind your use of areas - you will not see detail from within area 20 in area 0. H is in area 20, D is the ABR between 20 & 0, A is in the backbone.
06-16-2008 01:55 AM
06-16-2008 05:23 AM
Andrew,
The reason router D is being seen as both an ABR and an ASBR is that you configured area 20 as NSSA. Router D does the type 7 to type 5 translation and is therefore considered as the ASBR for these external routes.
It is also normal in this case that router H is not seen as an ASBR outside of area 20.
Regards,
06-18-2008 12:23 AM
I think that ABR (router D) must send LSA type 4 about ASBRs situated in his area (area 20). But router A doesn't see any LSA type 4. Why? Please correct me, if I'm not right.
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