Black Box 5000 series Reference Manual page 104

5000 series bridge/router ppp menu reference manual
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Menus Reference Manual: Edit Remote Site - IP Parameters - IP Routing Menu
IP Routing Menu
EDIT REMOTE SITE 1 PROTOCOL SET-UP IP PARAMETERS IP ROUTING MENU
Option
1. Routing protocol
2. RIP mode
3. Triggered RIP
4. Auto Default Route
5. Link cost
Enter option number, "=" - main menu, <TAB> - previous menu
>
The IP PARAMETERS - IP ROUTING MENU allows the setting of the IP routing parameters to use for this IPCP
connection to the peer IP router. The parameters defined here are used by the IPCP (Internet Protocol Control Protocol)
functions of the router for negotiating IP routing during call establishment.
1 - Routing Protocol
The Routing Protocol option defines the type of IP routing protocol to be used on this link interface. The P1700 may
be set up to use different types of IP routing protocols on each of it's interfaces: LAN and links.
When the routing protocol is defined as none, the P1700 will operate as an IP router but will NOT participate in the
exchange of RIP messages between the other IP routers in the network. All IP routing is accomplished by using the
static routes table. All routes within the network must be manually entered in the static routing table.
When the routing protocol is defined as rip1, the P1700 will operate as a RIP1 IP router. All routing information will be
sent and received via broadcast RIP packets.
When the routing protocol is defined as rip1_compatible, the P1700 will operate as a RIP2 IP router in broadcast mode.
All routing information will be sent via broadcast RIP2 packets. Routing information may be received as broadcast
RIP1, broadcast RIP2, or multicast RIP2.
When the routing protocol is defined as rip2, the P1700 will operate as a RIP2 IP router. All routing information will be
sent via multicast RIP2 packets. Routing information may be received as broadcast RIP2 or multicast RIP2.
Partner routers connected on the WAN do not need to have their IP routing protocols set to the same values. An IP
router at a central site may have it's routing protocol set to RIP so that it may continue to listen to RIP messages and
adapt to the changes of the local network, while the remote locations, with their default routes back to the main router,
cannot propagate any incorrect routing information that might be present on the remote segments. Each of the routers
at the remote sites would have their routing protocol set to none.
Default:
[rip1_compatible]
Choices:
none, rip1, rip1_compatible, rip2
Value
[rip1_compatible]
[both]
[disabled]
[disabled]
[0]
104
Description
- Define link routing protocol
- Define RIP send/receive mode
- Define triggered RIP
- Add default route on connect
- Define cost added to routes

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