There are three static routes in the routing table that need to be announced to your OSPF peers.
Which method is used to accomplish this?
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B. C. D.D
To announce static routes to OSPF peers, you can use either of the following methods:
Option A: Apply an import policy to OSPF that injects the static routes into OSPF In this method, you can create an import policy that matches the static routes in the routing table and injects them into OSPF. The policy is then applied to the OSPF protocol. This method allows for greater flexibility as it allows you to control which static routes are injected into OSPF based on specific criteria.
Option B: Apply an import policy to the static routes that injects the static routes into OSPF In this method, you create an import policy that matches the static routes and injects them into OSPF. The policy is then applied to the static routes. This method is less flexible as it applies the policy to all static routes and does not allow for granular control.
Option C: Apply an export policy to the static routes that injects the static routes into OSPF In this method, you create an export policy that matches the static routes and exports them into OSPF. The policy is then applied to the static routes. This method is less commonly used and may not provide the desired level of control.
Option D: Apply an export policy to OSPF that injects the static routes into OSPF In this method, you create an export policy that matches the static routes and exports them into OSPF. The policy is then applied to the OSPF protocol. This method is less commonly used and may not provide the desired level of control.
In summary, the most appropriate method to inject static routes into OSPF would be to use option A, apply an import policy to OSPF that injects the static routes into OSPF. This method provides the greatest level of flexibility and control over which static routes are injected into OSPF.