Re^2: Comparing routing path if it is in agreement to IGP

Thank you very much Chris for your prompt consideration on my problem. Actually sometimes we configure routers with static configuration in this case the priority is given to the path that is described by static route, in other words the dynamic protocols are ignored, similarly some times due to router failure or disable interface the path packet takes is not the one that we expect( IGP path) so how would i detect the situation through script that prompts me that the path is not expected one may be there is router failure or static configurtion. i am giving traceroute result that helps further to understand problem first traceroute result is the one that is expected by OSPF and second one is which represents problem that shows that there might be a static route configuration or disable interface

 
 1  10.0.0.53 (10.0.0.49)  0.478 ms  0.457 ms  0.478 ms
 2  10.0.0.58 (10.0.0.58)  0.867 ms  0.780 ms  0.846 ms
 3  10.0.0.138 (10.0.0.138)  1.401 ms  1.438 ms  1.198 ms
=========================================================
2nd tracerroute result

 1  10.0.0.73 (10.0.0.73)  0.452 ms  0.443 ms  0.382 ms
 2  10.0.0.78 (10.0.0.78)  0.900 ms  0.782 ms  0.783 ms
 3  10.0.0.62 (10.0.0.62)  1.246 ms  1.197 ms  1.145 ms
 4  10.0.0.49 (10.0.0.49)  1.642 ms  1.497 ms  1.437 ms
 5  10.0.0.58 (10.0.0.58)  1.976 ms  1.660 ms  1.755 ms
 6  10.0.0.138 (10.0.0.138)  2.209 ms  2.114 ms  2.071 ms
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========================================================== Question 2:how to do to build a model of the IGP shortest paths in perl by using one of Graph perl modules, and build the graph of the OSPF adjacencies between the routers, with their IGP weights to get shortest path that will give expected paths between all routers?

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Re^3: Comparing routing path if it is in agreement to IGP by taint (Chaplain) on Aug 21, 2012 at 17:13 UTC
Greetings. Sorry to get back to you so late on this. It appears you've already received a slution to this in another thread. So no reason to repeat here. :) Best wishes. --Chris #!/usr/bin/perl -Tw use perl::always; my $perl_version = "5.12.4"; print $perl_version;	[reply]


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