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Eh, R1, not R6

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Hans van Kranenburg 2015-06-07 03:20:12 +02:00
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ospf-intro/README.md
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@ -193,21 +193,22 @@ This is a really basic BIRD configuration:
As you have seen above, all of the routers currently only see their connected subnets. R1 which was used as an example above has no idea how to reach a computer with IP address 10.34.2.5, because it has no available route to a network this address is in:
root@R6:/# ip r
10.0.1.0/24 dev vlan1001 proto kernel scope link src 10.0.1.8
10.34.2.0/24 dev vlan1034 proto kernel scope link src 10.34.2.1
root@R1:/# ip r
10.0.1.0/24 dev vlan1001 proto kernel scope link src 10.0.1.5
10.1.2.0/24 dev vlan1012 proto kernel scope link src 10.1.2.7
10.3.56.0/24 dev vlan1356 proto kernel scope link src 10.3.56.1
`ip r` shows the Linux kernel route table, which is used to actually forward packets. The BIRD process has its own internal routing table, which can also be shown:
root@R6:/# birdc show route
root@R1:/# birdc show route
BIRD 1.4.5 ready.
root@R6:/#
root@R1:/#
Well, actually it's still empty now. :-)
birdc is a little program which connects to a running BIRD process for diagnostics and like manupulation of the running protocols, like disabling or enabling them:
root@R6:/# birdc
root@R1:/# birdc
BIRD 1.4.5 ready.
bird> show route
bird> show ?
@ -223,7 +224,7 @@ birdc is a little program which connects to a running BIRD process for diagnosti
show symbols ... Show all known symbolic names
bird> show status
BIRD 1.4.5
Router ID is 10.9.99.6
Router ID is 10.9.99.1
Current server time is 2015-06-07 00:51:52
Last reboot on 2015-06-07 00:02:37
Last reconfiguration on 2015-06-07 00:43:57