| LSA TYPE | Name | Description |
| 1 | Router LSA | A Router-LSA includes information about the link states of all of a router's interfaces. These LSAs are flooded throughout the area, but not into adjacent areas. |
| 2 | Network LSA | On NBMA and broadcast capable network segments, the DR originates Network-LSAs. The Network-LSA describes the routers that are connected to this broadcast or NBMA segment. Network-LSAs are flooded throughout the area, but not into adjacent areas. |
| 3 | Summary LSA ABR | ABR routers originate Summary-LSAs to describe interarea routes to networks that are outside of the area but inside of the AS. They are flooded throughout an area. Type 3 LSAs are used for routes to networks. |
| 4 | Summary LSA ASBR | Type 4 LSAs are similar to Type 3 LSAs, except that they are used for routes to ASBR routers. |
| 5 | AS-external-LSA | ASBR routers originate Type 5 LSAs to describe routes to networks that are external to the AS. Type 5 LSAs are flooded throughout the AS. |
| 6 | MOSPF-LSA | Type 6 LSAs are used for carrying multicast routing information with MOSPF. Cisco routers do not currently support Type 6 LSAs. |
| 7 | NSSA-External-LSA | Type 7 LSAs are originated by ASBRs in an NSSA area. They are similar to Type 5 LSAs, except that they are only flooded throughout the NSSA area. When Type 7 LSAs reach the ABR, it translates them into Type 5 LSAs and distributes them to the rest of the AS |
Monday, 23 August 2010
OSPF LSA Types
Labels:
OSPF
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment