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MAC addresses
in Ethernet interfaces, 101, 111–113
in IS-IS, 278, 314–315
maintenance, 28–30
management daemon (mgd), 638
Management Ethernet, 638
Management Information Bases (MIBs), 638
mapping agents, 638
mappings
for IS-IS, 322–323
symbolic name, 4–5
Martian routes and addresses
defined, 638
in EBGP, 511–517, 560–571
table for, 126
for unnumbered interfaces, 124–125
MAS (mobile network access subsystem), 639
master routers, 638
match function
for community tagging, 519
defined, 638
for OSPF database routers, 162
match types, 638
maximum burst, 98
maximum hold-down time, 505
maximum queue depth, 98
maximum transmission units (MTUs)
defined, 639
in Ethernet interfaces, 101
in POS interfaces, 65, 68
maximum-vci option, 92
maximum-vcs option, 91
MBGP (Multiprotocol BGP), 640
MBone backbone, 639
MCS (Miscellaneous Control Subsystem), 639
MD5 (Message Digest 5) authentication
defined, 639
for IBGP, 383
for IS-IS, 285
for OSPF, 173–174
for VRRP, 107–109
mean time between failure (MTBF), 639
MED (Multiple Exit Discriminator)
defined, 639
in EBGP
case study, 583–586
traffic flow, 543–546
meshes
defined, 639
in IBGP, 374, 375
message aggregation, 639
Message Digest 5. See MD5 (Message Digest 5) authentication
messages file, 20–21
metric-out keyword, 546
metrics
in IS-IS, 302–304
in OSPF, 222–225, 225
mgd (management daemon), 638
mget FTP transfer option, 31–32
MIBs (Management Information Bases), 638
midplanes, 639
Miscellaneous Control Subsystem (MCS), 639
mobile network access subsystem (MAS), 639
mobile point-to-point control subsystem (MPS), 639
Mobile Station Integrated Services Digital Network Number (MSISDN), 639
mobile stations, 639
Mobile Switching Centers (MSCs), 639
mobile transport subsystem (MTS), 639
monitor interface command, 123
monitor start command, 382
monitor start isis command, 273, 285
monitor start ospf command, 172–173, 177
monitor start vrrp command, 111
monitor traffic command
for Frame Relay, 74–75, 79–80
for NTP server synchronization, 26
monitor traffic interface command
for EBGP, 494
for Frame Relay, 74–76
for IS-IS, 283–284
for OSPF, 176
for PPP, 84–85, 87
for SNMP, 24
Moyer, Peter, xxix
MPLS (Multiprotocol Label Switching) mechanism, 640
MPS (mobile point-to-point control subsystem), 639
MSCs (Mobile Switching Centers), 639
MSISDN (Mobile Station Integrated Services Digital Network Number), 639
MTBF (mean time between failure), 639
MTS (mobile transport subsystem), 639
MTUs (maximum transmission units)
defined, 639
in Ethernet interfaces, 101
in POS interfaces, 65, 68
multi-area OSPF configuration, 154–155, 155
adjacency problems in, 164–166
area 1, 161
r3, 159–160
r4, 155–157
r5, 157–159
verifying, 161–164
multi-level IS-IS configuration, 256–257, 257
adjacency in, 272–274, 276
area 49.0002, 270–271
IP addressing in, 276
PDU support in, 258–260
r3, 267–270
r5, 264–267
routing instances in, 260–261
timers in, 262
verifying, 261–263, 272, 274–275
multicast distribution trees, 639
multicast-dlci option, 277
multicast operations
defined, 639
Frame Relay, 277
multihop option, 411
multipath option
in EBGP, 500–503
in IBGP load balancing, 424–425
Multiple Exit Discriminator (MED)
defined, 639
in EBGP
case study, 583–586
traffic flow, 543–546
multipoint keyword
for ATM, 97–98, 97
for Frame Relay, 81–82
for IS-IS, 277
for OSPF, 166–167
multipoint-destination keyword, 98
multipoint network types, 166–168, 167
Multiprotocol BGP (MBGP), 640
Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) mechanism, 640
multiterm policies in IBGP, 377
mutual route redistribution, 297
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