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352-001 · Question #670

Refer to the exhibit. The customer uses Gigabit Ethernet on all router interfaces and gets point-to- point Layer 2 VPN connections from their Telco. This network runs IS-IS with default parameters…

The correct answer is A. between router B and router D C. between router F and router G. IS-IS assigns a default metric of 10 to every interface regardless of bandwidth; decreasing the metric on the two circuits that form the high-speed path between router A and router H directs bidirectional traffic onto those links.

Layer 3 Control Plane

Question

Refer to the exhibit. The customer uses Gigabit Ethernet on all router interfaces and gets point-to- point Layer 2 VPN connections from their Telco. This network runs IS-IS with default parameters. In which to circuits should you manually decrease the interface metric to allow bidirectional traffic to take the high- speed links between router A and router H? (Choose two.)

Exhibit

352-001 question #670 exhibit

Options

  • Abetween router B and router D
  • Bbetween router D and router F
  • Cbetween router F and router G
  • Dbetween router C and router F

How the community answered

(36 responses)
  • A
    53% (19)
  • B
    17% (6)
  • D
    31% (11)

Why each option

IS-IS assigns a default metric of 10 to every interface regardless of bandwidth; decreasing the metric on the two circuits that form the high-speed path between router A and router H directs bidirectional traffic onto those links.

Abetween router B and router DCorrect

Decreasing the metric on the B-D circuit lowers the cost of that segment on the high-speed path toward router H, making it the preferred route for traffic originating from the A side.

Bbetween router D and router F

The D-F circuit is not on the direct high-speed path between router A and router H in the described topology, so lowering its metric would not direct traffic onto the correct high-speed links.

Cbetween router F and router GCorrect

Decreasing the metric on the F-G circuit completes the lower-cost high-speed path in the reverse direction, ensuring bidirectional traffic uses the intended high-speed links between router A and router H.

Dbetween router C and router F

The C-F circuit represents an alternate path that bypasses the desired high-speed route; lowering its metric could attract traffic away from the intended high-speed links rather than toward them.

Concept tested: IS-IS manual interface metric tuning for path selection

Source: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/td/docs/ios-xml/ios/iproute_isis/configuration/xe-16/irs-xe-16-book/irs-cfg-is-is.html

Topics

#IS-IS#interface metric#traffic engineering#bidirectional routing

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