When configuring Cisco IOS route maps, which command allows the route map processing to jump
to another statement instead of exiting?
A.
jump
B.
next
C.
set
D.
continue
E.
goto
Explanation:
Match Operations With Continue Clauses
If a match clause does not exist in the route-map entry but a continue clause does, the continue
clause will be automatically executed and go to the specified route-map entry. If a match clause
exists in a route-map entry, the continue clause is executed only when a successful match occurs.
When a successful match occurs and a continue clause exists, the route map executes the set clauses
and then goes to the specified route-map entry. If the next route map contains a continue clause,
the route map will execute the continue clause if a successful match occurs. If a continue clause does
not exist in the next route map, the route map will be evaluated normally. If a continue clause exists
in the next route map but a match does not occur, the route map will not continue and will “fall
through” to the next sequence number if one exists.
Set Operations With Continue Clauses
Set clauses are saved during the match clause evaluation process and executed after the route-map
evaluation is completed. The set clauses are evaluated and executed in the order in which they were
configured. Set clauses are only executed after a successful match occurs, unless the route map does
not contain a match clause. The continue statement proceeds to the specified route-map entry only
after configured set actions are performed. If a set action occurs in the first route map and then the
same set action occurs again, with a different value, in a subsequent route map entry, the last set
action may override any previous set actions that were configured with the same set command
unless the set command permits more than one value. For example, the set as-path pretend
command permits more than one autonomous system number to be configured.