Administrators can use the import-route command to introduce OSPF under different process IDs to each other.

Question

Options

• ATRUE
• BFALSE

• A
  80% (43)
• B
  20% (11)

Explanation

Option A is correct because the import-route command (route redistribution) is precisely the mechanism used to exchange routing information between separate OSPF processes running on the same device. When multiple OSPF processes exist with different process IDs, they operate in complete isolation by default - routes learned under process 1 are not automatically visible to process 2. Using import-route ospf [process-id] within one OSPF process injects the routes from another process into it, bridging the gap between isolated processes.

Option B (FALSE) is wrong because denying this capability would mean separate OSPF processes on the same router could never share routing information, which contradicts the actual behavior of the command and its documented purpose in network operating systems like Huawei VRP.

Memory tip: Think of different OSPF process IDs as separate "islands" - import-route is the bridge you build between them. If the bridge exists, traffic (routes) can cross; without it, each island is unreachable to the other.

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