4A0-102 · Question #64
An Alcatel-Lucent 7750 SR is configured with a policy to export directly-connected networks to BGP. Which of the following commands verifies that the export was successful?
The correct answer is C. show router bgp routes <prefix> hunt. Option C is correct because show router bgp routes <prefix> hunt inspects a specific prefix in the BGP RIB with full detail, revealing the route's origin (e.g., Direct), applied export policy, and BGP attributes - directly confirming that the export policy successfully…
Question
Options
- Ashow router route-table
- Bshow router bgp routes
- Cshow router bgp routes <prefix> hunt
- Dshow router bgp neighbor <ip-address> received-routes
How the community answered
(24 responses)- A8% (2)
- B4% (1)
- C75% (18)
- D13% (3)
Explanation
Option C is correct because show router bgp routes <prefix> hunt inspects a specific prefix in the BGP RIB with full detail, revealing the route's origin (e.g., Direct), applied export policy, and BGP attributes - directly confirming that the export policy successfully redistributed the connected network into BGP.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- A (
show router route-table) shows the global IP routing table, not the BGP RIB - it tells you what the router uses for forwarding, not what was exported to BGP. - B (
show router bgp routes) gives a high-level BGP RIB summary without the per-prefix origin and policy detail needed to confirm export success. - D (
received-routes) shows routes learned from a neighbor, which is the opposite direction - you'd useadvertised-routesto check what you're sending out.
Memory tip: The keyword hunt means "dig into this exact prefix" - think of it as hunting for evidence of how a route entered BGP. If your export policy worked, hunt will show the origin as Direct with the policy fingerprint. Received vs. advertised is a classic trap: received = inbound, advertised = outbound.
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