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A route tag is a 32-bit value attached to routes. You can tag routes within a route map by using the set tag command. You can match tagged routes and apply administrative policies to tagged routes within a route map by using the match tag or match tag list command.
This type of static route is referred to as a floating static route, and it is sometimes used for backup links. Furthermore, you can also specify a tag when configuring a static route. This is done by using the keyword tag, like this: Router(config)#IP route 10.2. 3.0 255.255.
A route tag is a 32-bit value attached to routes. Route tags are used to filter routes and apply administrative policies, such as redistribution and route summarization, to tagged routes. You can tag routes within a route map by using the set tag command.
Default static route. A default route defines where packets will be sent if no specific route for the destination network is listed in the routing table. If no default route is set, the router will discard all packets with destination addresses not found its routing table.
Redistribution in networking is the importing and exporting of network routes from one routing protocol (or static routing) to another routing protocol. An example is a router that runs OSPF and IGRP, you can import the network routes from OSPF into IGRP and vice versa.
Route maps are used when redistributing routes into an OSPF, RIP, or IGRP routing process. They are also used when generating a default route into an OSPF routing process. A route map defines which of the routes from the specified routing protocol are allowed to be redistributed into the target routing process.
Two-way route redistribution: Routing information is redistributed from one routing protocol or domain to another, and vice versa. Static or default routes are not required because all routing information is passed between two entities.
Route Redistribution allows routes from one routing protocol to be advertised into another routing protocol. It is possible to redistribute from one routing protocol to the same routing protocol, such as between two separate OSPF domains (distinguished by unique process ID's).
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