On Wed, Feb 15, 2006 at 11:57:56AM +0100, EXT / DUBOIS Laurent wrote: > I just get one problem with the static routes defined in the network by > other routers : I don't receive the information !
If they are indeed static routes in the other routers, the problem may be that the OSPF configuration in those other routers has not imported static routes into the OSPF routing domain. > I coded in the MPROUTE CONFIG > > AS_Boundary_Routing > Import_Static_Routes=Yes > Import_Direct_Routes=Yes > Import_Subnet_Routes=Yes; > > but it doesn't change anything. These options control what *your* MPROUTE process is doing with regard to information it can obtain locally. For example, if you have static routes to reach Guest LANs or HiperSockets networks the Import_Static_Routes option will control whether your static routes are included into your dynamic routing domain for advertisement to other routers. > What am I missing ? You may not have missed anything... Perhaps your router colleagues can assist with information about how their routers are set up (of course, they already know what is being planned so are ready to assist, yes? :). If the OSPF domain definitely includes the routes you expect to see, you can issue NETSTAT commands that query the MPROUTE process for information (check your TCP/IP manuals for details on commands and options available). At least, your MPROUTE process should list other routers as "neighbours"[1], and neighbours should be in a state such as "Full". Once you know that your MPROUTE is joining the OSPF domain, you can use other NETSTAT commands to find out what information (if any) is being exchanged with the other routers. Cheers, Vic Cross [1] I just couldn't bring myself to typing "neighbors" :)
