Split horizon with poison reverse

auosauos Member Posts: 186
Hi,

I have below network

R1
R2 (Fa0/1) --- (172.30.22.1/24)

The network connected to interface (Fa0/1) on Router2 was down; therefore R2 triggered partial update about this network as poison to R1.

My question is why R1 is advertised the poison reverse back to R2 about this network, what the benefit for that.


BR,
Auos.

Comments

  • blackninjablackninja Member Posts: 385
    auos wrote: »
    Hi,

    I have below network

    R1
    R2 (Fa0/1) --- (172.30.22.1/24)

    The network connected to interface (Fa0/1) on Router2 was down; therefore R2 triggered partial update about this network as poison to R1.

    My question is why R1 is advertised the poison reverse back to R2 about this network, what the benefit for that.


    BR,
    Auos.

    When a router receives a route poisoning, it sends an update back to the router from which it received the route poisoning, this is called poison reverse. This is to ensure that all routers on a segment have received the poisoned route information.
    Currently studying:
    CCIE R&S - using INE workbooks & videos

    Currently reading:
    Everything. Twice ;)
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