Import Routes From An Ospf As Into The Main Routing Table; Exporting The Default Route Into An Ospf As - D-Link DFL-260E User Manual

4.5.6. An OSPF Example
3. Select the Interface. For example, lan
4. Click OK
Just selecting the Interface means that the Network defaults to the network bound to that interface. In this case
lannet.
This should be repeated for all the interfaces on this NetDefend Firewall that will be part of the OSPF area and
then repeated for all the other firewalls.
Example 4.12. Import Routes from an OSPF AS into the Main Routing Table
Web Interface
1. Go to: Routing > Dynamic Routing Rules > Add > Dynamic Routing Policy Rule
2. Specify a suitable name for the rule. For example, ImportOSPFRoutes.
3. Select the option From OSPF Process
4. Move as0 from Available to Selected
5. Choose all-nets in the ...Or is within filter option
6. Click OK
Now, create a Dynamic Routing Action that will do the actual importing of the routes into a routing table. Specify
the destination routing table that the routes should be added to, in this case main.
Web Interface
1. Go to: Routing > Dynamic Routing Rules
2. Click on the newly created ImportOSPFRoutes
3. Go to: Routing Action > Add > DynamicRountingRuleAddRoute
4. Move the routing table main from Available to Selected
5. Click OK
Example 4.13. Exporting the Default Route into an OSPF AS
In this example, the default all-nets route from the main routing table will be exported into an OSPF AS named
as_0. This must be done explicitly because all-nets routes are not exported automatically.
First, add a new Dynamic Routing Policy Rule.
Web Interface
1. Go to: Routing > Dynamic Routing Rules > Add > Dynamic routing policy rule
2. Specify a name for the rule. For example, ExportAllNets
3. Select the option From Routing Table
4. Move the routing table main to the Selected list
5. Choose all-nets in the ...Or is within filter
6. Click OK
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Chapter 4. Routing