Question 210
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 underlying technical condition best accounts for this evidence?
Explanation
Correct Answer
The evidence at the Lakeside transit hub supports this condition: Mutual redistribution without route-origin controls allows a route to be injected back into its source domain. The associated fix is: Tag redistributed routes at entry and filter those tags from re-entering their origin protocol.
Incorrect Answers
This diagnoses a different mechanism: OSPF inter-area summary generation belongs to the ABR, not an arbitrary internal area router. The reported symptom at the Lakeside transit hub instead concerns redistribution loop route tagging.
That diagnosis belongs to seed metric on eigrp redistribution, while the observation at the Lakeside transit hub points to redistribution loop route tagging.
This diagnoses a different mechanism: The redistribution policy tests an unrelated set of routes rather than the intended matching prefixes. The reported symptom at the Lakeside transit hub instead concerns redistribution loop route tagging.