Hello all, I am getting conflicting information from a testing engine that I'm studying with. The question is as follows:
No IGP is running in AS 65500 (routers B,C,D,E). Router B peers with Router A (AS 65000) via eBGP. Router A advertises (172.16.0.0) Router E peers with Router F(AS 64500) via eBGP. Which router(s) in AS 65500 will advertise a route to (172.16.0.0) if synchronization is OFF?
A. B only
B. E only
C. B and E only
D. B, C and D only
E. B, C, D, and E
THE BOOK SAYS THE Answer: E
*I'm thinking that the correct answer would be Answer: C
The reason I'm thinking this is that there is NO IGP running, and synchronization is turned OFF. Therefore, routers D, and C would not learn the eBGP route to (172.16.0.0). Router E would learn the eBGP route to (172.16.0.0) in that is an "internet" route, and Router E is doing eBGP with a different AS (AS 64500). Granted, the AS hop would be a little longer than if going through Router B.
* IF ANYONE can clear this up , please share!
Thanks.
I'm the Fanciest of the Fancy...INDEED
No IGP is running in AS 65500 (routers B,C,D,E). Router B peers with Router A (AS 65000) via eBGP. Router A advertises (172.16.0.0) Router E peers with Router F(AS 64500) via eBGP. Which router(s) in AS 65500 will advertise a route to (172.16.0.0) if synchronization is OFF?
A. B only
B. E only
C. B and E only
D. B, C and D only
E. B, C, D, and E
THE BOOK SAYS THE Answer: E
*I'm thinking that the correct answer would be Answer: C
The reason I'm thinking this is that there is NO IGP running, and synchronization is turned OFF. Therefore, routers D, and C would not learn the eBGP route to (172.16.0.0). Router E would learn the eBGP route to (172.16.0.0) in that is an "internet" route, and Router E is doing eBGP with a different AS (AS 64500). Granted, the AS hop would be a little longer than if going through Router B.
* IF ANYONE can clear this up , please share!
Thanks.
I'm the Fanciest of the Fancy...INDEED