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How to Summarize subnets injected into OSPF by a virtual link? (And pay ATTENTION !!)

poguepogue Member Posts: 213
This is actually Lab 3-7 in the Cisco CCNP ROUTE Lab book.

I have a router that is connecting the following networks

Loopback 101 10.1.1.101/30 Area 200
Loopback 105 10.1.1.105/30 Area 200
Loopback 109 10.1.1.109/30 Area 200
Loopback 113 10.1.1.113/30 Area 200

Through a virtual link to Area 0.

Simple enuff at this point. icon_smile.gif

Now an objective wants me to sumamrize the above netowk to the most efficient summary.

Okay, so I figure area 200 range 10.1.1.96 255.255.255.224

Should do the trick...

No dice.. All the networks are still showing up in routing tables of all three routers..

I bang my head against this problem for like 30 minutes, wondering was there something special about virtual links that would "break" summaries?

Then, I finally caught that I had accidentally put in the command

netw 10.1.1.96 0.0.0.31 area 100

instead of:

netw 10.1.1.96 0.0.0.31 area 200


So I guess the lesson is this.. When you think you have the concepts down pretty good, and something does not work like you think it should, (especially you first few times configuring it) go back and check that you did not fat finger a command. icon_biggrin.gif

Russ
Currently working on: CCNA:Security
Up next: CCNA:Voice

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    RoguetadhgRoguetadhg Member Posts: 2,489 ■■■■■■■■□□
    Yeah, that's a first lesson. It's always a good lesson to keep handy. it's amazing after the 10th lab of typing IP address, I'll rush and add an extra number to a loopback. It sucks, because that's where most of my time goes into figuring out "Why doesn't this ping work?...Oh, because Lo0 is "172.16.23.1 /24" instead of /25. I think I spent a good 1 hour trying to figure out why my tclsh didn't work one time, urgh. Oh well!

    It's a lesson that plagued me from ICND1. Fat Fingers, or tripping up the numberpad!
    In order to succeed, your desire for success should be greater than your fear of failure.
    TE Threads: How to study for the CCENT/CCNA, Introduction to Cisco Exams

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