> RSPF is supposed to monitor the ARP table for prospective adjacencies. In
> theory, any change in the ARP table does represent at least a one-way
> adjacency, but proxy ARP messes this up completely. All of the RSPF routers
Which it does, RSPF needs proxies to be who they say they are to build a
better map of its surroundings.
> SJM> Otherwise "stale" dynamic routes won't be very dynamic :-)
> SJM> Dynamic routes don't have a TTL field in the kernel routing
> SJM> table do they? How do other routers solve this problem?
>
> RSPF defines the process by which routes should become suspect and, if tested
> and found bad, removed.
He's referring to routes that are added by RSPFd, then RSPFd crashes or is
restarted. The new process will ignore these routes placed into the routing
table.
- Craig
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