A core router learns two separate routes to the destination network from two different dynamic routing protocols. The first route is learned via Internal EIGRP with an Administrative Distance (AD) of and a metric cost of . The second route is learned via OSPF with an Administrative Distance (AD) of and a cost metric of . Assuming default settings, which route will the router install into its Routing Information Base (RIB) for traffic destined to ?
- The EIGRP route, because lower Administrative Distance takes precedence over protocol metrics when comparing routes from different routing sources.Cevap
- BThe OSPF route, because a metric value of is lower than the EIGRP metric of .
- CBoth routes simultaneously, distributing traffic using equal-cost multi-path (ECMP) load balancing.
- DNeither route, because dynamic routes require a higher-priority floating static route to be active in order to install entries into the RIB.
Cevap
The EIGRP route is installed because lower Administrative Distance takes precedence over protocol metrics when evaluating routes from different sources.
When a router receives multiple routes for the exact same network prefix from different routing protocols, it uses Administrative Distance (AD) to measure administrative trustworthiness. Internal EIGRP defaults to an AD of 90, whereas OSPF defaults to an AD of 110. Because 90 is lower than 110, the router selects the EIGRP path to populate the routing table. Metric comparisons are only performed between paths learned from the exact same dynamic routing protocol.
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Administrative Distance vs. Routing Metric in Path Selection