In a couple labs he's had me find a route to a device. For example, he's asking me to find the next-hop address from the show ip route x.x.x.x command output. I'm a little confused because the command doesn't provide that info explicitly. Here's the output with the relevant line highlighted: R1#show ip route 192.168.5.130

2024年12月28日 · @Cisco learned As others have mentioned, it looks like you're trying to route to an individual host (220.102.248.65) using the "ip route" command, but what you should probably try and do is route to the subnet associated with that host.

The ip route command is used when you want to add a static route to the routing-table, and we can also use this to setup a default-route. But let's not go into advanced details of how all these things will work together, the above link should answer your question along with the link by Aref to an excellent video about the differencies!

command you are actually configuring an existing route to also be a default route. When you configure the default route, the local router does not use this as a gateway of last resort, and is meant to be advertised by a routing protocol for all other routers to use as the gateway of last resort pointing to the prefix of the default-route.

This question comes from the official ICND1 book page 450-451 (about static routes and how it appears on the show command when you use next hop ip and outgoing interface) in R1. ip route 172.16.2.0 255.255.255.0 172.16.4.2 . ip route 172.16.3.0 255.255.255.0 S0/0/1 . 1) My question is how can the show command say that theere are 10 subnets???

An IPv6 static route with an exit interface and next-hop address is known as a fully qualified static route. A fully qualified static route is needed on ethernet interfaces. Consider this simple example where R1 is configured with a fully qualified static route to R2’s loopback address 2001::2/128. R1#show running-config | in ipv6 route

2010年10月17日 · A. ip default-network 192.168.12.1 (Does not set the gateway to 192.168.12.1... with "ip default-network", it just means that if a Switch has a route to that network i.e. 192.168.12.0/24 (it is a classful command), then that route is flagged as a candidate default route... so this cannot be the right answer as it actually does not set the ...

A RIP router will consider a route unreachable if a route has a hop count of 16. b) EIGRP uses vector metrics In case of EIGRP, it is a little bit more complex (and even more with the introduction of wide metrics), since uses vector to compute the …

The command should be using a next-hop link-local address instead of a global unicast. The command is missing an outgoing interface parameter, so IOS rejected the ipv6 route command. The router has no routes that match 2001:DB8:9:9::9. A route for 2001:DB8:8:8::/64 with administrative distance 110 already exists.

An IPv6 static route with an exit interface and next-hop address is known as a fully qualified static route. A fully qualified static route is needed on ethernet interfaces. Consider this simple example where R1 is configured with a fully qualified static route to R2’s loopback address 2001::2/128. R1#show running-config | in ipv6 route