An active OSPFv2 Designated Router (DR) on a multiaccess Ethernet segment suddenly fails. Place the operational recovery events and DR/BDR re-election steps in the correct chronological order from first to last.
- 1Neighboring routers detect the loss of the active DR due to the expiration of the OSPF Dead Router Timer.
- 2The existing Backup Designated Router (BDR) automatically promotes itself to become the new DR.
- 3Remaining eligible routers with an interface priority greater than 0 initiate an election process to fill the vacant BDR role.
- 4The eligible router with the highest interface priority (or highest Router ID as a tie-breaker) is elected as the new BDR.
- 5DROTHER routers build FULL neighbor adjacencies with the newly promoted DR and new BDR while remaining in 2-WAY state with each other.
Cevap
The correct order of events following an OSPF DR failure is: (1) Neighbor routers detect DR loss via Dead Timer expiration, (2) The current BDR immediately promotes to DR, (3) Eligible routers initiate an election for the open BDR post, (4) The candidate with the highest interface priority or Router ID is elected new BDR, and (5) DROTHER routers complete FULL adjacency with the DR and new BDR while remaining in 2-WAY state with peer DROTHERs.
When an active DR fails, OSPF routers must first detect the loss when the Dead Router Timer expires. Upon detection, the active BDR is immediately promoted to DR without holding a new DR election. With the BDR position now vacant, remaining eligible routers (having priority > 0) participate in a BDR election, where the router with the highest interface priority (or highest Router ID if priorities are equal) wins. Finally, DROTHER routers form FULL adjacencies with both the DR and new BDR while maintaining 2-WAY state with non-DR/BDR peers.
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OSPFv2 DR/BDR Non-Preemption and Failure Recovery Sequence
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