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XNS Overview

1-11

Adjacent Hosts

An adjacent host is a network device that is local to a directly connected network.

This device may or may not be a router. For example, Host ID 4 in F

igure 1-3 is

an adjacent host to Router Host ID 1. Host ID 6 is not an adjacent host because it

is not connected logically to a directly adjacent network.

The Bay Networks router running XNS software allows you to specify static

transmission paths to adjacent hosts. A static transmission path to an adjacent host

establishes the data link connection necessary for packet transmission along a

static route in a Frame Relay or SMDS network when RIP is not enabled. For

example, in F

igure 1-3 the XNS interface on Router Host ID 1 has Host 4

conﬁgured as a statically adjacent host. This provides a data link connection that

allows the static routing to occur between Host ID 1 and Network 5.

With adjacent host support, you can do the following:

• Conﬁgure the router to map XNS addresses of network devices that are local

to adjacent WANs to their associated WAN addresses

• Conﬁgure many static routes that use a single adjacent host as their next-hop

node, thereby reducing manual conﬁguration tasks

Note:

You must use the locally signiﬁcant DLCI (Data Link Control Identiﬁer)

parameter to identify a virtual circuit when you conﬁgure a static adjacent

host in a Frame Relay or SMDS network. You must enter the DLCI in

hexadecimal format. (Refer to “Conﬁguring Adjacent Host Parameters” in

Chapter 4.)

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Avaya Configuring XNS Services Manual de usuario Pagina 27