Routing - HP 7102dl - ProCurve Secure Router Configuration Manual

Using the Web Browser Interface for Advanced Configuration Tasks
If you want to see more detailed information about a neighbor, click its name.
You will move to the Neighbor Details for "<hostname>" window for that
device. Detailed information includes:
System Name—for example, a router's hostname
Device ID—MAC address
Port ID—the interface ID for the neighbor
Platform—the device model
Enabled Capability—the neighbor's current function, for example, switch,
bridge, or router
Capabilities—all the functions that the neighbor can fulfill
Local Port—the interface through which the router connects the neighbor
TTL—how long this information should be stored
Management Address—an IP address at which you can reach the neigh-
bor's management interface

Routing

The ProCurve Secure Router stores routes in a route table, which it uses to
route traffic from one network to another. Each route includes:
destination IP address and subnet mask
administrative distance—the reliability of the route
metric—the cost of reaching the destination
next hop address or forwarding interface
type—how the router learned the route
The router automatically adds directly connected networks to its route table.
It must learn routes to all other networks to which it will forward traffic. A
router can learn:
static routes, which you add manually
dynamic routes, which it discovers using a routing protocol
The ProCurve Secure Router supports these dynamic routing protocols:
Routing Internet Protocol (RIP) versions 1 and 2
Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) version 2
Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) version 4
Routing
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