06-23-2006 11:34 AM - edited 03-05-2019 11:57 AM
Hi,
In an MSFC2 config that I'm trying to understand, I find this :
..interface Vlan2
.. ip policy route-map koko
Later I find this :
..ip local policy route-map koko
What is the difference between "ip policy" in an interface, and "ip local policy"?
tia
06-23-2006 12:19 PM
The "ip policy route-map" is an interface command and applies to traffic passing that interface. The "ip local policy route-map" command is a global configuration command that applies to packets generated by the router. Packets generated by the router are not normally subject to policy based routing, but this behavior is forced by this command. Please see the following link for confirmation.
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ios120/12cgcr/qos_c/qcpart1/qcpolicy.htm
Hope this helps. If so, please rate the post.
Brandon
06-23-2006 06:21 PM
OK.
I'm not up to speed though on the "packets generated by the router" reference.
Unless that simply refers to icmp traffic, telnet sessions to router, snmp, etc?
tia...
06-24-2006 11:11 AM
Linnea
I believe that you are on the correct path. Packets generated by the router would include things like routing updates, SNMP traps, responses to SNMP polls, syslog records being sent to a syslog server, ping or traceroute executed on the router, ICMP packets like Time Exceeded or Network Unreachable, etc. These packets are not subject to policy routing unless you configure the ip local policy.
HTH
Rick
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