200-101 · Question #63
Which type of EIGRP route entry describes a feasible successor?
The correct answer is C. A backup route, stored in the topology table. In EIGRP, a feasible successor is (C) a backup route stored in the topology table. It is a neighbor that has a feasible distance to the destination that satisfies the feasibility condition (its reported distance is less than the current successor's feasible distance), making it a
Question
Options
- AA backup route, stored in the routing table
- BA primary route, stored in the routing table
- CA backup route, stored in the topology table
- DA primary route, stored in the topology table
How the community answered
(23 responses)- A9% (2)
- B4% (1)
- C87% (20)
Explanation
In EIGRP, a feasible successor is (C) a backup route stored in the topology table. It is a neighbor that has a feasible distance to the destination that satisfies the feasibility condition (its reported distance is less than the current successor's feasible distance), making it a loop-free backup path. The feasible successor is NOT placed in the routing table unless the primary route (successor) fails - at which point it is immediately promoted without requiring a new DUAL computation. The successor (primary route) is stored in both the topology table and the routing table, distinguishing it from the feasible successor.
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