area id
hello interval
network type
OSPF is a link-state routing protocol that helps Routers exchange IP routes. OSPF Adjacencies is the established "neighborship" between two OSPF routers in order to make the exchange of routes. In this case, Adjacency means the same as "peering", that the OSPF speakers (routers) are able to "talk" to each other.
The routers must agree on the network type. The routers must use the same dead interval
To stack routers means to physically stack routers. Some stack a couple of routers on top of each other if they plan to just use them as switches or similar.
Modern networks used two devices for the data packets within the network will flow easily. The two devices are the routers and switches.
Overlay Network is a logical network that runs on top of another network. No, it does not include routers. If peer X maintains a TCP connection with another peer Y, then we say there is an edge between X and Y. An edge in overlay is simply the tcp connection between a peer.
Area ID Timers Stub Flag Subnet Mask (excluding virtual links and Point-to-point links) and MTU are also important.
Area ID Timers Stub Flag Subnet Mask (excluding virtual links and Point-to-point links) and MTU are also important.
The hello and dead intervals are different on the two routers.
A term used to describe the relationship between two neighboring routers. Internetworking with Cisco and Microsoft Technologies pg. 631
OSPF is a link-state routing protocol that helps Routers exchange IP routes. OSPF Adjacencies is the established "neighborship" between two OSPF routers in order to make the exchange of routes. In this case, Adjacency means the same as "peering", that the OSPF speakers (routers) are able to "talk" to each other.
The routers must agree on the network type. The routers must use the same dead interval
loop back never goes down, helps maintaining adjacency of routers if used with routing protocols
Within a network segment where a router may have several neighbors, such as an Ethernet network, the OSPF routers elect a designated router (DR). Due to the importance of the DR, a backup DR (BDR) is also elected. The DR will centralize communications - all other routers in that segment will only have a full adjacency with the DR and the BDR - and partial adjacencies with all other routers in the segment.
Communication
my ball sack
sharing network information between routers
RE