Hi, After taking a little glimpse at the User's Guide, there're still two questions I still not quite understand: 1. Bird is a Linux daemon. I noticed that if I have installed Quagga, then when I try to install Bird, the operating system would require me to uninstall Quagga first. However there's another one called XORP, and it seems to be a platform or application for developing or studying routing protocol rather than a daemon. So can I intsall both XORP and Bird on a single Linux PC? Will they conflict with each other? 2. Does Bird provide a way to monitor OSPFv2? Like display the LSDB or display the routing table, etc. Thanks!
On Mon, Apr 13, 2009 at 11:25:09PM +0800, ChuYinsu wrote:
Hi,
After taking a little glimpse at the User's Guide, there're still two questions I still not quite understand:
1. Bird is a Linux daemon. I noticed that if I have installed Quagga, then when I try to install Bird, the operating system would require me to uninstall Quagga first. However there's another one called XORP, and it seems to be a platform or application for developing or studying routing protocol rather than a daemon. So can I intsall both XORP and Bird on a single Linux PC? Will they conflict with each other?
This is a policy thing of your distribution. It is possible (i think) to configure Bird and Quagga (or XORP) to not collide (for example one as BGP daemon and another as OSPF daemon). But it is not possible (or at least in a easy way) to have two running OSPF (or BGP) daemons
2. Does Bird provide a way to monitor OSPFv2? Like display the LSDB or display the routing table, etc.
interactive commands: show route - shows routing table show ospf state - shows LSDB show ospf topology - shows nodes and edges of network (from LSDB) -- Elen sila lumenn' omentielvo Ondrej 'SanTiago' Zajicek (email: santiago@crfreenet.org) OpenPGP encrypted e-mails preferred (KeyID 0x11DEADC3, wwwkeys.pgp.net) "To err is human -- to blame it on a computer is even more so."
participants (2)
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ChuYinsu -
Ondrej Zajicek