Refer to the exhibit. These three routers are currently configured for BGP. They do not apply any routing policy in terms of BGP on routes or attributes advertised to an received from peers. How can the network administrator for Router 1 cause Router 1 to advertise 192.0.2.0/24 to Router 2 and Router 3?

[Image showing a network diagram with Router 1 (AS 1) connected to Router 2 (AS 2) and Router 3 (AS 3). Router 1 has interface 192.0.2.0/24. Router 2 and 3 are also connected to AS 6 and AS 7/8 respectively. Links are shown with IP addresses.]

Question

Refer to the exhibit. These three routers are currently configured for BGP. They do not apply any routing policy in terms of BGP on routes or attributes advertised to an received from peers. How can the network administrator for Router 1 cause Router 1 to advertise 192.0.2.0/24 to Router 2 and Router 3?

[Image showing a network diagram with Router 1 (AS 1) connected to Router 2 (AS 2) and Router 3 (AS 3). Router 1 has interface 192.0.2.0/24. Router 2 and 3 are also connected to AS 6 and AS 7/8 respectively. Links are shown with IP addresses.]

Accepted Answer

B. Add a null route to 192.0.2.0/24

Answer

A. Enable BGP routing on RAGG1

Answer

C. Apply route policy 1 as an inbound policy for both peers

Answer

D. Apply route policy 1 as an outbound policy for both peers

Refer to the exhibit. These three routers are currently configured for BGP. They do not apply any routing policy in terms of BGP on routes or attributes advertised to an received from peers. How can…

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