NEXPEED NBG440 User’s Manual
NexComm Systems, Inc. 88 PAGE
To set or clear RIP options on an interface, use the following command.
COMMAND
(conf)# rip enable|disable <ifname> rxrip1|txrip1|rxrip2|txrip2
(conf)# rip enable|disable <ifname> rxdefault|txdefault
Parameters
<ifname> - interface name
rxrip1: Receive and process RIP-1 packets only
txrip1: Transmit RIP-1 packets only
rxrip2: Receive and process RIP-2 packets only
txrip2: Transmit RIP-2 packets only
rxdefault: Receive default IP route address. This option is useful
if the router don’t have a default route.
txdefault: Transmit the local router's default IP router.
Usage Examples:
(conf)# rip enable s0 rxrip2 txrip2
=> s
ends and receives RIP-2 updates on the s0 interface.
(conf)# rip enable s0 rxdefault
=> T
he local router receives the remote site’s default IP route.
Note1:
If the router has a default network path, RIP sends a route that links the router to the
pseudo network 0.0.0.0. The network 0.0.0.0 does not exist; RIP treats 0.0.0.0 as a
network to implement the default routing feature.
Although the router is set to allow RIP updates, the NBG440 router don’t send a default
network path. Also when the router receives RIP updates, the network 0.0.0.0 is ignored.
Then you need to set up some options such as
txdefault
and
rxdefault
to process the
default route.
Note2:
The default route specifies a static route to the router, which is often a local router. In
that case, although the
rxdefault
is set to enable, the default route that is learned by RIP
will be ignored.
