352-001 · Question #525
You are presented with requirements to design a development, testing and production environments. These environment should communicate with each other, yet they should be kept as separate failure…
The correct answer is D. BGP. BGP is the appropriate protocol to interconnect environments that must communicate but remain as separate failure domains, since it operates between distinct autonomous systems.
Question
You are presented with requirements to design a development, testing and production environments. These environment should communicate with each other, yet they should be kept as separate failure domains. Which routing protocol should be configured on the links between the networks to support the design requirements?
Options
- AOSPF
- BEIGRP
- CIS-IS
- DBGP
How the community answered
(64 responses)- A3% (2)
- B8% (5)
- C11% (7)
- D78% (50)
Why each option
BGP is the appropriate protocol to interconnect environments that must communicate but remain as separate failure domains, since it operates between distinct autonomous systems.
OSPF is an IGP that operates within a single routing domain - all routers share the same LSDB, meaning a topology failure propagates to all routers rather than being contained to a separate domain.
EIGRP, while using AS numbers, is still an IGP designed for intra-domain routing and does not provide the policy controls or domain isolation that BGP offers between separate administrative boundaries.
IS-IS is a link-state IGP similar to OSPF and operates within a single IS-IS domain, providing no mechanism to isolate failure domains between separate network environments.
BGP is the only protocol among the choices that natively separates administrative and failure domains via Autonomous System (AS) numbers. Each environment (dev, test, prod) can reside in its own AS, isolating routing failures to that domain while still allowing controlled inter-AS route advertisement using BGP policies such as route maps and prefix filters.
Concept tested: BGP for inter-domain routing and failure domain isolation
Source: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/ios-xml/ios/iproute_bgp/configuration/xe-16/irg-xe-16-book/configuring-a-basic-bgp-network.html
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