Four Cisco routers (HQ-R1, HQ-R2, HQ-R3, and HQ-R4) are connected to a shared GigabitEthernet switch on the broadcast multiaccess network . All routers are powered on simultaneously with default OSPFv2 settings except for interface priority values. The interfaces are configured as follows:
- HQ-R1: `ip ospf priority 0`, Loopback0: , Gi0/0:
- HQ-R2: `ip ospf priority 10`, Loopback0: , Gi0/0:
- HQ-R3: `ip ospf priority 20`, Loopback0: , Gi0/0:
- HQ-R4: `ip ospf priority 20`, Loopback0: , Gi0/0:
Which router role assignment correctly describes the outcome of the DR/BDR election on this Ethernet segment?
- HQ-R4 is elected as DR, and HQ-R3 is elected as BDR.Cevap
- BHQ-R1 is elected as DR because it possesses the highest loopback IP address (192.168.100.1).
- CHQ-R3 is elected as DR, and HQ-R4 is elected as BDR.
- DHQ-R2 is elected as DR because HQ-R3 and HQ-R4 tie on priority and forfeit the election.
Cevap
HQ-R4 is elected as DR, and HQ-R3 is elected as BDR.
In OSPF DR/BDR elections on broadcast multiaccess networks, routers first evaluate interface priority values. An interface priority of 0 immediately excludes a router (HQ-R1) from election eligibility. Between HQ-R3 and HQ-R4, both share the highest priority (20). The tie is broken by comparing their Router IDs (derived from active loopback interfaces). Because is greater than , HQ-R4 wins the DR election, and HQ-R3 becomes the BDR.
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Anahtar Kavram
OSPFv2 DR/BDR election precedence (Priority > Router ID) and Priority 0 exclusion
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