EIGRP Stub

EIGRP Stub

In EIGRP topology,to prevent unnecessary querying, “spoke” routers in a “hub-and-spoke” environment can be configured as Stub routers. A stub router builds a neighbor adjacency with its hub router(s), and will inform neighbors of its stub status.

 

The stub router will still build the full topology table and it will still receives all routes from its neighbors by default.Once EIGRP stub is configured on router,it will immediately respond to any Query packets with an “Inaccessible” message. Neighbors will eventually stop querying the stub router, which helps EIGRP converge quicker and conserves bandwidth. 

.

Syntax:

Router(config)# router eigrp < as_no.>

Router(config-router)# eigrp stub <receive-only / connected/ static/summary/ redistributed> 

Example
Router(config)#  router eigrp 100
Router(config-router)#  eigrp stub connected

 

EIGRP stub Command Options

Receive-only : Prevents the router from advertising any networks 

Connected : Enables the router to advertise connected routes.These must either be included in a network statement or redistributed into EIGRP

Static : Enables the router to advertise static routes. They must be redistributed

into EIGRP

Summary : Enables the router to advertise summary routes, both those created

manually and automatically.

Redistributed: Allows the router to advertise routes redistributed into  EIGRP  from another protocol or AS

 

The connected and static parameters will only advertise those networks if they have been injected into the EIGRP process, either using network statements or using route redistribution. By default, EIGRP stubs will only send connected and summary routes to neighbors.

 

LAB :

2 comments:

  1. Have you ever thought about adding a little bit more than just your articles?

    I mean, what you say is valuable and all. Nevertheless
    imagine if you added some great visuals or videos to give your posts more, "pop"!
    Your content is excellent but with pics and clips,
    this site could certainly be one of the most beneficial in its field.

    Great blog!

    ReplyDelete