![]() The tracking returns a result of either true or false, depending upon whether or not the ping was successful. It is scheduled to verify reachability to the loopback interface that is on R1 by pinging it. What I want to do today is show how you can use an IP SLA together with a tracking object to make routing decisions based on downstream availability.Īs noted on the diagram shown above, R3 has an ip sla configured (number 10). ![]() ![]() One really cool thing that Cisco devices (routers – in this blog) can do is to perform various scheduled network status checks. Without further ado, here is today’s learning experience. If you don’t have GNS3, go to the The GNS3 download page to get it. I also said that I would be posting GNS3 labs from time to time with an eye toward gaining skill in the CCNA R&S arena, as well as the CCNP track. As I have mentioned before, I am a big fan of GNS3.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |