Redundance | Load Balancing
for ipv4
hosts
default priority for standby routers are 100
Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol is the non cisco proprietary version of HSRP
————— HSRP ——————
Cisco proprietary
Group # 0 - 255, int. signif only.
- v. 2 expands to 4095 groups
- v . 2 uses 224.0.0.102 multicast ipv4
- ipv6 multicast is FF02::66
224.0.0.2 is multicast address for v. 1
standby preempt to force a new election
last eight bits of the Virtual Mac = standby group
priority range 0 - 255, default 100
hello timer def. 3 sec, holddown, 10 sec.
preempt is not enabled by default
‘cisco’ for default auth
u can use MD5 ( - v.2)
active router election; Highest priority wins, highest IP if a tie
- v.2 mac range 0000.0C9F.F000 to 0000.0C9F.FFFF (Ipv4)
- v2. mac range 0005.73A0. 0000 - 0005.73A0.0FFF for ipv6
Fasted router to boot becomes the active one, irregardless of config. priority, if there is no preempt configured
——— hot standby ————————
Virtual Router: “I’m not in active or standby, I’m just listening and knowing infnormation.”
In standby, you’re a candidate to be the active router
- Spanning tree priority = lower = better
- HSRP priority = higher = better
Consider legacy routing protocols
————— Configuration ————
First Router
int ____
ip add [add][mask]
standby version 2
standby [group #] ip [default gateway / virtual router IP]
must match on each router involved.
standby [group #] priority [up to 250 I believe? Higher = better]
standby [group #] preempt forcing election
no shut
Second Router
int ____
ip add [add][mask]
standby version 2
standby [group #] ip [default gateway / virtual router IP]
must match on each router involved.
no shut
EMPLOYERS: This shows that I review material I have tested and passed to refresh myself.
Comments
Post a Comment