Which one of these statements should the designer keep in mind when considering the advanced routing features?
A.
one-way router redistribution avoids the requirement for state or default routes.
B.
Redistribution, summarization, and filtering are most often applied between the campus core and enterprise edge.
C.
Filtering only occurs on the routing domain boundary using redistribution.
D.
Summarize routes at the core toward the distribution layer.
E.
The hierarchical flexibility of IPv6 addressing avoids the requirements for routing traffic reduction using aggregation.
Explanation:
Answer A is incorrect as a default route is still required Answer B & D are incorrect as Redistribution, summarization, and filtering are used in the Distribution Layer Cisco Press CCDA 640-864 Official Certification Guide Fourth Edition, Chapter 1, Page 36 37
Answer C is incorrect as route filter can occur at either a routing domain boundary or at a routing redistribution point. Cisco Press CCDA 640-864 Official Certification Guide Fourth Edition, Chapter Answer E is correct as IPv6 allow the aggregation (summarization) of routing prefixes to reduction of the number of routes in the global routing table. Cisco Press CCDA 640-864 Official Certification Guide Fourth Edition, Chapter 9Note: Core Layer
The core layer is the network’s high-speed switching backbone that is crucial to corporate communications. It is also referred as the backbone. The core layer should have the following characteristics:Distribution Layer
The network’s distribution layer is the isolation point between the network’s access and core layers. The distribution layer can have many roles, including implementing the following functions:You can use several Cisco IOS Software features to implement policy at the distribution layer:
Route Filtering
Filtering of routes can occur on either a redistribution point or in the routing domain to prevent some parts of the network from accessing other sections of the network.Filtering at a redistribution point provides the following:
Global Aggregatable IPv6 Address
Global aggregatable unicast addresses allow the aggregation of routing prefixes. This allows a reduction of the number of routes in the global routing table. These addresses are used in links to aggregate (summarize) routes upwards to the core in large organizations or to ISPs. Global aggregatable addresses are identified by the fixed prefix of 2000:/3. As shown in Figure 9-5, the format of the global aggregatable IPv6 address is a global routing prefix starting with binary 001, followed by the subnet ID and then the 64-bit interface identifier (ID). The device MAC address is normally used as the interface ID.
Answer is E. But B is highlighted
Could B be the correct answer? Aside from the fact that ‘ever other practice exam’ shows B as the answer, the area between the Campus Core and the Enterprise Edge is the Enterprise Edge Distribution layer – which while not the Campus Distribution layer is still a distribution layer.
Ipv6 hierarchical flexibility? But Ipv4 does same things: summarization based on hierarchical network addressing design. “Avoid the requirements”? Hmmmm…
I think, correct answer is B
I think the correct answer is B. Edge gateways in enterprise edge module are boundary routers so routing redistribution/summarization and filtering should be on these getaways between core layer and service providers.
http://www.itsolutions.pro/images/stories/docs/cisco.press.designing.for.cisco.internetwork.solutions.desgn.pdf
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Redistribution might also be needed
between the Campus Core and the Enterprise Edge/
Filtering is used with route redistribution, primarily to prevent suboptimal routing and routing loops that might occur when routes are redistributed at multiple redistribution points. Route filtering is also used to prevent routes about certain networks, such as a private IP address space, from being sent to or received from remote sites.
So answer is B
Answer: B
Explanation:
Routing Protocols on the Hierarchical Network Infrastructure
The selected routing protocol should be used based on the network design goals and the network module being used. As shown in Figure 11-23, high-speed routing is recommended for the network core and distribution layers. These routing protocols react fast to network changes. It is a best practice that the same routing protocol be used in the three layers (core, distribution, access) of the enterprise network.
The enterprise edge connects the campus network with external connectivity including WAN, Internet, VPN. remote-access modules. Routing protocols in the enterprise edge may be EIGRP, OSPF, BGP, and static routes. Specifically in the Internet module you will find BGP/static routes.
Table 11-9 shows a summary of the recommended routing protocols in the network infrastructure.