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USER'S GUIDE
This parameter allows you to maintain compatibility with these devices by setting the MTU to
agree with that supported by the device.
4.
Select a Host Routes Propagation scheme. This controls how the IP RIP packets are propagated.
If disabled, WAN local routes are propagated as subnetwork routes. If enabled, host routes will
be propagated on other network interfaces only while each remote IP device is connected to the
site.
Also, when enabled, it will allow multiple systems on the same LAN to work properly. IP RIP
information is then advertised as multiple host routes as they connect to the site.
5.
Enter the RIP Configuration.
a.
Send Control: Controls how IP RIP update messages are sent on an IP RIP interface. The
following table provides possible choices for IP RIP send control.
Choice
Do Not Send
RIP Version 1
RIP Version 1
Compatibility
RIP Version 2
b. Receive Control: Controls which version of IP RIP updates are to be accepted. The following
table provides possible choices for IP RIP receive control.
Switch
Do Not Receive
RIP Version 1 Only
RIP Version 2 Only
RIP Version 1 or
Version 2
c.
Respond Control: Controls how the system responds to IP RIP requests on the interface. The
following table provides possible choices for IP RIP respond control.
50
SFVRA Configuration Manager
Meaning
This switch indicates sending no IP RIP packets
at all.
This switch indicates sending IP RIP updates
compliant with RFC 1058.
This switch indicates broadcasting IP RIP v2
updates using RFC 1058 route subsumption
rules.
This switch indicates multicasting IP RIP v2
updates compliant with RFC 1723.
Meaning
This switch indicates accepting no IP RIP updates
at all.
This switch indicates accepting only IP RIP
updates compliant with RFC 1058.
This switch indicates accepting only IP RIP v2
updates compliant with RFC 1723.
This switch indicates accepting either IP RIP v1 or
IP RIP v2 updates.
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