Question 10
At the Lakeside transit hub, OSPF routes enter EIGRP through R-LAK-CORE1 and are later returned to OSPF at the East depot network, producing unstable preferred paths to 10.32.0.0/16. Which operational change most directly addresses the fault described?
Explanation
Correct Answer
The fault at the Lakeside transit hub has a specific cause. Mutual redistribution without route-origin controls allows a route to be injected back into its source domain. Tag redistributed routes at entry and filter those tags from re-entering their origin protocol. Confirm success against this result: Routes retain an origin tag and the return redistribution point rejects already-imported routes.
Incorrect Answers
That change targets summary black hole from missing component, not the reported redistribution loop route tagging fault at the Lakeside transit hub. Mutual redistribution without route-origin controls allows a route to be injected back into its source domain.
This could help where route-map match direction in redistribution is the issue, but not for the evidence reported at the Lakeside transit hub. Mutual redistribution without route-origin controls allows a route to be injected back into its source domain.
That change targets ospf area range configured on wrong border, not the reported redistribution loop route tagging fault at the Lakeside transit hub. Mutual redistribution without route-origin controls allows a route to be injected back into its source domain.