Troubleshooting Exercises Got

1 What is the output of Example 6-63 telling you? Example 6-63 The Output for Troubleshooting Exercise 1

Turban#debug ip mpacket

IP multicast packets debugging is on R1#

Turban#debug ip mpacket

IP multicast packets debugging is on R1#

IP:

s=

192.

.168.

,14.35

(Serial0/1

.307)

d:

=228,

.13,

.20,

.216

len

573,

mrouting

disabled

IP:

s=

192.

.168.

,14,

.35

(Serial0/1

.307)

d:

=228.

.13,

.20,

.216

len

573,

mrouting

disabled

IP:

s=

192.

.168.

,14.35

(Serial0/1

.307)

d:

=228.

.13,

.20,

.216

len

573,

mrouting

disabled

IP:

s=

192.

,168.

,14,

.35

(Serial0/1

.307)

d:

=228.

.13,

.20,

.216

len

573,

mrouting

disabled

IP:

s=

192.

,168.14,

.35

(Serial0/1

.307)

d:

=228.

.13,

.20,

.216

len

573,

mrouting

disabled

IP:

s=

192.

,168.

,14,

.35

(Serial0/1

.307)

d:

=228.

.13,

.20,

.216

len

573,

mrouting

disabled

IP:

s=

192.

,168.

14.

.35

(Serial0/1

.307)

d:

=228.

,13.20.216

len

573,

mrouting

disabled

IP:

s=

192.

,168.

14.

.35

(Serial0/1

.307)

d:

=228.

,13.

.20.

,216

len

573,

mrouting

disabled

IP:

s=

192.

168.

14.

,35

(Serial0/1

.307)

d:

=228.

,13.

,20.

,216

len

573,

mrouting

disabled

IP:

s=

192.

168.

14.

.35

(Serial0/1

.307)

d:

=228.13.

.20.

.216

len

573,

mrouting

disabled

Example 6-63 The Output for Troubleshooting Exercise 1 (Continued)

IP: s=192.168.14.35 (Serial©/1.307) d=228.13.20.216 len 573, mrouting disabled

IP: s=192.168.14.35 (Serial0/1.307) d=228.13.20.216 len 573, mrouting disabled

IP: s=192.168.14.35 (Serial0/1.307) d=228.13.20.216 len 573, mrouting disabled

2 What is the output of Example 6-64 telling you? Example 6-64 The Output for Troubleshooting Exercise 2

R2#

IP:

s=

192.

,168.13,

.5

(Ethernet©)

d=

=227.

,134.

,14.26

len

583,

not

RPF

interface

IP:

s=

192.

,168.

,13,

.5

(Ethernet0)

d:

=227.

,134.

,14.26

len

583,

not

RPF

interface

IP:

s=

192.

,168.

,13,

.5

(Ethernet0)

d=

=227.

,134.

,14.26

len

583,

not

RPF

interface

IP:

s=

192.

,168.

13.

.5

(Ethernet©)

d:

=227.134.

,14.26

len

583,

not

RPF

interface

IP:

s=

192.

,168.

,13.

.5

(Ethernet©)

d:

=227.

,134.

,14.26

len

583,

not

RPF

interface

IP:

s=

192.

,168.

,13,

.5

(Ethernet©)

d:

=227.

,134.

,14.26

len

583,

not

RPF

interface

IP:

s=

192.168.

,13,

.5

(Ethernet©)

d:

=227,

.134.14.26

len

583,

not

RPF

interface

IP:

s=

192.

,168.

,13,

.5

(Ethernet©)

d:

=227.

.134.

.14.26

len

583,

not

RPF

interface

IP:

s=

192.

.168.

,13,

.5

(Ethernet©)

d:

=227.

.134.14.26

len

583,

not

RPF

interface

3 What is the output of Example 6-65 telling you? Example 6-65 The Output for Troubleshooting Exercise 3

R3#debug ip mpacket

IP multicast packets debugging is on

R3#

IP: s=172.16.3.5© (Serial©.405) d=224,

.0.

.1.40 (Serial©.407)

len 52, mforward

IP: s=172.16.3.50 (Ethernet©) d=224.0.

.1.

.4© len 62, not RPF

interface

IP: s=172.16.3.50 (Ethernet©) d=224.0.

.1.

.39 len 62, not RPF

interface

IP: s=172.16.3.50 (Serial©.405) d=224.

.0.

,1.39 (Serial©.407)

len 52, mforward

4 In Figure 6-12, which of the four routers is the PIM-designated router? Figure 6-12 The Topology for Troubleshooting Exercises 4, 5, and 6

To Source 172.16.12.18

To Source 172.16.12.18

To Source 172.16.12.18

To Source 172.16.12.18

172.16.30.18/24 172.16.30.10/24 172.16.30.75/24

172.16.30.147/24

Host 172.16.30.55/24 Member, Group 231.15.60.3

5 In Figure 6-12, which router is sending IGMPv2 queries to the group member?

6 Table 6-5 shows the unicast routes to source 172.16.12.18 in Figure 6-12. Which router is the PIM forwarder?

Table 6-5 Unicast Routes to 172.16.12.18 in Figure 6-12

Router

Next Hop

Protocol

Metric

R1

172.16.50.5

OSPF

35

R2

172.16.51.80

%

EIGRP

307200

R3

172.16.13.200

EIGRP

2297856

R4

172.16.44.1

OSPF

83

7 Example 6-66 shows an RPF trace taken from the PIM domain in Figure 6-10, which is running RIP-2 as its unicast IGP. Does this trace indicate a possible problem?

Example 6-66 The mtracefor Troubleshooting Exercise 7

Sombrero#mtrace 192.168.14.35 192.168.10.8 235.1.2.3

Type escape sequence to abort.

Mtrace from 192.168.14

.35 to 192.168.10.8 via group 235.1.2.3

From source (?) to destination (?)

Querying full reverse

path...

0 192.168.10.8

-1 192.168.10.1 PIM

[192.168.14.0/24]

-2 192.168.200.2 PIM

[192.168.14.0/24]

-3 192.168.201.2 PIM

[192.168.14.0/24]

-4 192.168.204.1 PIM

[192.168.14.0/24]

-5 192.168.14.35

Sombrero#

Multicast Scoping—This section examines the reasons for limiting the scope of IP multicast traffic, and the implementation of the two methods for multicast scoping: TTL scoping and administrative scoping.

Case Study: Multicasting Across Non-Multicast Domains—This case study introduces techniques for passing IP multicast traffic across routers that do not support IP multicast.

Connecting to DVMRP Networks—This section demonstrates strategies for connecting Cisco routers to DVMRP networks, and what parts of DVMRP are and are not supported by Cisco IOS Software.

Inter-AS Multicasting—This section introduces the issues and problems specific to routing IP multicast traffic between autonomous systems and discusses the operation of MBGP and MSDP as solutions to some of the problems.

Case Study: Configuring MBGP—This case study demonstrates the configuration of Multiprotocol BGP.

Case Study: Configuring MSDP—This case study demonstrates the configuration of MSDP.

Case Study: MSDP Mesh Groups—This case study demonstrates the configuration of MSDP mesh groups.

Case Study: Anycast RP—This case study demonstrates the configuration of Anycast RP.

Case Study: MSDP Default Peers—This case study demonstrates the configuration of MSDP default peers.

Chapter

Continue reading here: Case Study Multicasting Across Non Multicast Domains

Was this article helpful?

0 0