Code | Description |
---|---|
C | Routes directly connected to the local device that were not distributed via IGP. The device inherently knows of these networks, so there is no need to learn about these from another device. Connected routes are preferred over routes for the same network learned from other routing protocols. |
E | External. |
L1 | IS-IS level-1. |
L2 | IS-IS level-2. |
ia | IS-IS inter area (leaked). |
D | Discard route. A device performing summarization installs a discard route in its routing table for the summarized network range to prevent routing loops where portions of the summarized network range do not have a more specific route in the RIB. External and internal discard route entries are installed by default. During route summarization, routing loops can happen if data sent to a nonexisting network appears to be a part of the summary, and the router doing the summarization has a less specific route that points back to the sending router for the network. |
e | External metric. Routes can be redistributed into IS-IS with either internal or external metrics (internal is the default). The metric type determines the base metric value of the redistributed routes. The value of an internal metric is lower than 64. The value of an external metric is 64-128. |
Field | Description |
---|---|
Code | As explained in Table 3-75. |
Tag | Name that identifies the IS-IS area. |
VRF | VRF name. |
Destination | IP address of the remote network. |
Metric | ISIS metric used for SPF calculation (1-63). When a route is imported into the IS-IS network without a specified metric, IS-IS uses 10 for the metric value and the value is applied to both level-1 and level-2. |
Next-Hop | This route is available through the next hop router located at this IP address. This identifies exactly where packets go when they match this route. |
Interface | Interface used to get to the next-hop address for this route. |
Tag | Name that identifies the IS-IS area. |