1.4.1.

2 Packet Tracer Skills Integration Challenge - OSPF

Objectives:
Your business has just expanded into a different town and needs to expand its presence across
the Internet. You are tasked with completing the upgrades to the enterprise network, which
includes dual-stacked IPv4 and IPv6, and a variety of addressing and routing technologies.

Observation:
In this packet tracer activity I configured the router using the basic device configuration. I
configured the following on R1 and R4: the device names to match the addressing table, cisco
as the encrypted privileged EXEC mode password, banner MOTD which includes the word
warn, the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses according to the addressing table, the link local address to
each interface. I configured SSH on R4. I set a domain name of R4, created a user of admin
with an encrypted password of cisco, create a 2,048-bit RSA key. I configured all vty lines to
use SSH and a local login. I configured R4 to act as a DHCP server for its LAN, created a
DHCP pool using the name R4. I assigned the appropriate addressing information to the pool
including the 209.165.44.2 as the DNS server. On R1, I configured an IPv4 default route using
the next-hop IP address 64.102.139.1 and configured an IPv6 default route using the exit
interface. On R4, I configure an IPv4 and IPv6 default route using the exit interface. I
configured OSPFv2 area 0 on R1. I used the process ID 1. I advertised directly connected
networks. I propagated the default route. I configure OSPFv3 area 0 on R1. I used the process
ID 1 and assigned 1.1.1.1 as the router ID.
Conclusion:
I conclude that I learn how to configure OSPF. It can done by using the router ospf PROCESSID global configuration command. Define on which interfaces OSPF will run and what networks

will be advertised. This is done by using the network IP_ADDRESS WILDCARD_MASK

AREA_ID command from the ospf configuration mode.