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350-001 · Question #80

Refer to the exhibit. R4 is a remote office router that is running EIGRP; the decision has been made to change EIGRP to use static EIGRP adjacencies. However, once the configuration change was…

The correct answer is A. Static EIGRP neighbor configuration is symmetric; it causes the interface to stop processing. As you can see that static EIGRP neighbor configuration is symmetric. This causes the interface to halt processing inbound packets and stop sending multicast packets.

Routing Protocols

Question

Refer to the exhibit. R4 is a remote office router that is running EIGRP; the decision has been made to change EIGRP to use static EIGRP adjacencies. However, once the configuration change was applied, the adjacency between R4 and 209.165.202.139 (HQ) seems to disappear. What could be the cause of this issue?

Exhibit

350-001 question #80 exhibit

Options

  • AStatic EIGRP neighbor configuration is symmetric; it causes the interface to stop processing
  • BStatic EIGRP neighbors are not displayed with the show ip eigrp neighbors command.
  • CA distance (internal 90 or external 170) must also be configured for the static neighbor.
  • DThe neighbor 209.165.202.139 should be changed to run under EIGRP autonomous system 0.

How the community answered

(59 responses)
  • A
    58% (34)
  • B
    7% (4)
  • C
    10% (6)
  • D
    25% (15)

Explanation

As you can see that static EIGRP neighbor configuration is symmetric. This causes the interface to halt processing inbound packets and stop sending multicast packets.

Topics

#EIGRP static neighbor#adjacency#multicast suppression#neighbor statement

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