I think from the routing table. I am talking about R2 now. In the process of building from RIB, FIB and LIB the LFIB, specifically the entry for local label 200 (to B), the question is which entry from the LIB to choose. Routing table sais that B is reachable through R3, so from the LFIB the entry with R3 is chosen.
Tag switching was around in the late 90s, as was label switching. It’s older than you think! ;-)
You cleared it by giving real scenario which no one tell
I m glad i watched the vid
What happens with the nonsense information learned and kept in the LIB? How routers know they must use the other information for building the LFIB?
I think from the routing table. I am talking about R2 now. In the process of building from RIB, FIB and LIB the LFIB, specifically the entry for local label 200 (to B), the question is which entry from the LIB to choose. Routing table sais that B is reachable through R3, so from the LFIB the entry with R3 is chosen.
Hvala Marko :D
Very well explained. You make it sound so easy in the real world :D
Appreciate the way you technically explain the topics, anyone can understand easily
KING
Explained Very Well... Thank you ...
Great explanation..
thanks