Question 30
For plant network connectivity at an industrial backbone in Munich, a maintenance test revisits the fault: OSPF routes are redistributed into EIGRP and then back into OSPF at another border, creating repeated route feedback. Which result validates the intended fix most directly?
Explanation
Correct Answer
This is the observable outcome for bidirectional redistribution loop. It tests whether the targeted change, 'Tag exported routes and explicitly deny their reintroduction on the opposite redistribution boundary', actually resolved the reported issue at an industrial backbone in Munich. The original failure was: OSPF routes are redistributed into EIGRP and then back into OSPF at another border, creating repeated route feedback.
Incorrect Answers
That observation verifies eigrp k-value disagreement in a different situation, such as when eIGRP hello packets arrive but routers refuse adjacency because composite-metric K values do not agree. For the reported bidirectional redistribution loop incident at an industrial backbone in Munich, the required acceptance evidence is: The tagged routes are not readvertised into their original domain and stable loop-free paths remain. This other result does not test that condition directly.
That observation verifies bgp remote as incorrect in a different situation, such as when a BGP peer sends an OPEN notification and rejects the relationship because the configured remote-as does not match its actual ASN. For the reported bidirectional redistribution loop incident at an industrial backbone in Munich, the required acceptance evidence is: The tagged routes are not readvertised into their original domain and stable loop-free paths remain. This other result does not test that condition directly.
That observation verifies vrf-aware show route in a different situation, such as when a VRF-connected subnet appears missing because the operator inspects only show ip route in the global table. For the reported bidirectional redistribution loop incident at an industrial backbone in Munich, the required acceptance evidence is: The tagged routes are not readvertised into their original domain and stable loop-free paths remain. This other result does not test that condition directly.