A network administrator is configuring static routes on router R1 to provide redundancy for destination network . The primary path to this network is currently learned via OSPF with an administrative distance of . The administrator wants to add a backup static route via next-hop IPv4 address and evaluate static route forwarding behavior on broadcast networks. Which two statements regarding static route configuration and forwarding logic are correct? (Select two.)
- To function as a backup (floating) static route for the OSPF path, the static route must be configured with an administrative distance value greater than 110.Cevap
- BConfiguring the backup static route with an administrative distance of 90 ensures it remains unused until the primary OSPF route goes down.
- Configuring an IPv4 static route specifying only an exit interface on a broadcast Ethernet link causes the router to issue ARP requests for destination host IPs, relying on proxy ARP from the next-hop router.Cevap
- DA static route with a /24 prefix length and an administrative distance of 10 will take forwarding precedence over an OSPF route with a /26 prefix length.
Cevap
The two correct statements are that a floating static route backing up OSPF must have an administrative distance greater than 110, and that specifying only an exit interface on a broadcast Ethernet link requires proxy ARP on the adjacent router to resolve destination IP addresses.
The statement requiring an administrative distance greater than 110 for a backup route is correct because OSPF has a default AD of 110, so a floating static route must have a higher AD (e.g., 120) to remain inactive until OSPF fails. The statement regarding exit-interface configuration on Ethernet links is also correct because broadcast media require next-hop MAC address resolution, causing the router to send ARP queries for destination IPs which require proxy ARP from the neighboring router.
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IPv4 Static Route Administrative Distance and Next-Hop Resolution Mechanics