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OSPF intro: also look at bird show route
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@ -300,7 +300,7 @@ The inevitable must happen. Right now, you should know enough to be able to conf
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Go ahead, do it, now!
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After adding the configuration and making BIRD reload it, `birdc show protocols` should show an active OSPF protocol. Now, just wait for a few seconds and do `ip r` again on R6:
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After adding the configuration and making BIRD reload it, `birdc show protocols` should show an active OSPF protocol. Now, just wait for a few seconds and do `ip r` again on R6, which shows us the routing table that is actually used by the forwarding process:
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root@R6:/# ip r
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10.0.1.0/24 dev vlan1001 proto kernel scope link src 10.0.1.8
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@ -309,6 +309,16 @@ After adding the configuration and making BIRD reload it, `birdc show protocols`
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10.9.99.1 via 10.0.1.5 dev vlan1001 proto bird
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10.34.2.0/24 dev vlan1034 proto kernel scope link src 10.34.2.1
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In the interactive BIRD console, `show route` can be used to see the view that BIRD has on the network. You can see that the three routes that have nexthop `10.0.1.5` were learned from router `10.9.99.1`, which is the Router ID of R1.
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bird> show route
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10.0.1.0/24 dev vlan1001 [ospf1 2015-06-07] * I (150/10) [10.9.99.6]
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10.1.2.0/24 via 10.0.1.5 on vlan1001 [ospf1 22:51:52] * I (150/20) [10.9.99.1]
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10.3.56.0/24 via 10.0.1.5 on vlan1001 [ospf1 2015-06-07] * I (150/20) [10.9.99.1]
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10.9.99.1/32 via 10.0.1.5 on vlan1001 [ospf1 2015-06-07] * I (150/10) [10.9.99.1]
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10.9.99.6/32 dev lo [ospf1 2015-06-07] * I (150/0) [10.9.99.6]
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10.34.2.0/24 dev vlan1034 [ospf1 2015-06-07] * I (150/10) [10.9.99.6]
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I guess it's not very useful any more to continue typing much more text in this tutorial page now, because I'm quite surely losing your attention. :-D Just go ahead, and configure OSPF on the other two routers and see what happens. One fun thing to do is to start a `watch ip r` on R6 and see live changes of what will happen while you're working on the other routers.
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When enabling OSPF on all four routers, you should be able to reach anything from anything in the whole network.
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