So if I understand you, I can fire up OSPF daemons and play with their
configuration throughout my network.  I can then query the daemons to
see what their routing tables are.  Once I see that the OSPF daemon
has a good routing table, I can remove some of my a static routes?
(route del -net n.n.n.n gw x.x.x.x)

Since a static route is not defined for a network, I would worry that
the static default route would apply before OSPF?


On 10/16/06, Russ Kreigh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

Marshall -

In my option that is the best way to migrate.

In Cisco world (and probably all routers), routes are indexed by an
administrative distance. Static routes have an AD of 1, BGP-20, OSPF-110,
etc. Whichever one has the best distance, is the one that the router
installs in the routing table.

So, you can turn up OSPF all over, verifiy that they are adjacent, then
remove your static routes one by one.

-Russ



-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of rabbtux rabbtux
Sent: Sunday, October 15, 2006 5:26 PM
To: WISPA General List
Subject: [WISPA] OSPF routing question (nubie to OSPF)

All,

I have a fully and manually routed network of 5-10 subnets.  I am about to
upgrade one of my backhaul links to 5G, and thought now might be a time to
get my feet wet with OSPF.  I clearly see how the manual routing tables are
not very scale-able.  Here is my one question before I spend too much time
including OSPF as part of the upgrade.

Can I run OSPF on a system that has my manual static routes, but OSPF is
attached to a new interface.  At the other end of the new interface, is an
OSPF interface on another manually routed system.
Would this work?  This way I could preserve network stability by changing
only one small part of the network and OSPF.  Later, I could remove some of
my manual routes and add OSPF to other routers.

Is this possible?  Is this a practical way to migrate away from static
routing?  Any better suggestions?

Thanks in advance,

Marshall
Rabbit Meadows Technology
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