Apparently, the only way to get static routes that are
installed via RADIUS to be propagated into OSPF is with the
use of Not-So-Stubby-Areas? So what do people do if their
core routers can't do NSSA? For instance, Cisco IOS before
11.2?
Does running the PM as a completely "interior" router, vs. an
ABR, have any bearing? For example, my PMs which are running
OSPF are running area 1 only, and my core router has interfaces
in both areas 0 and 1.
Could I otherwise configure my area 1 as a "transit" area, even
though it's only really being used as a "stub"? That way,
the "external" static routes can be injected as type 5 instead of
type 7. But I could still summarize between areas.
Also...why no route filtering/mapping on the PM2?
Thanks.
-- David Carmean <dlc@avtel.net> Avtel Communications, Santa Barbara, CA +1-805-730-7740 Opinions herein are those of the author only, unless otherwise noted"Are you now, or have you ever been?" --George Lucas, THX-1138 - To unsubscribe, email 'majordomo@livingston.com' with 'unsubscribe portmaster-users' in the body of the message.