Routing Protocol Configuration Mode

|
Rather Have Fast and Secure Remote
Control?
|
The last configuration mode that you will eventually come across is the one associated with configuring routing protocols. We’ll look at routing protocols and their configuration in detail in Chapter 8. For now, it’s enough to simply be familiar with the prompt associated with configuring routing protocols.
toronto-1#conf t
Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z.
toronto-1(config)#router rip
toronto-1(config-router)#
We have now seen six different router prompts, four of which fall within global configuration mode. The list below reviews each of the prompts we’ve seen so far, and the mode or level that it designates:
Router> User EXEC mode
Router# Privileged EXEC mode
Router(config)# Global configuration mode
Router(config-if)# Interface level of global configuration mode
Router(config-line)# Line level of global configuration mode
Router(config-router)# Routing protocol level of global configuration mode
Next post in CCNA Study Guide Chapter 07:
Configuring Router Passwords
Next post in Routing Protocols:
Routed Versus Routing Protocols
Previous post in CCNA Study Guide Chapter 07:
Line Configuration Mode
Previous post in Routing Protocols:
OSPF Routing with Windows
All Tutorials by Category:
- CCDA Study Guide
- CCNA Study Guide Chapter 01
- CCNA Study Guide Chapter 02
- CCNA Study Guide Chapter 03
- CCNA Study Guide Chapter 04
- CCNA Study Guide Chapter 05
- CCNA Study Guide Chapter 06
- CCNA Study Guide Chapter 07
- CCNA Study Guide Chapter 08
- CCNA Study Guide Chapter 09
- CCNA Study Guide Chapter 10
- CCNA Study Guide Chapter 11
- CCNA Study Guide Chapter 12
- Cognos
- Computer Hardware
A
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
L
M
N
Entire site Copyright © 1999-2007 2000Trainers.com, all rights reserved.
Content on this site may not be copied or reproduced in any way without permission.


