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VOSS Static Route Showing 'INACTV'

VOSS Static Route Showing 'INACTV'

Anonymous
Not applicable

Have a horrible feeling this is going to be an obvious one…. but can’t find any literature as to the reason why the static routes below keep going into a status of ‘INACTV’?

Only reference I found is that it might if the IP address isn’t reachable, which isn’t the case here?

In essence I am just trying to add a default route, and as you can see I’ve tried many iterations but all show inactive, and are pingable. None of the next hop addresses are directly connected.

I believe in VOSS the next hop doesn’t need to be directly connected?


Core:1#show ip route static
************************************************************************************
Command Execution Time: Fri May 07 12:11:27 2021 GMT
************************************************************************************

==================================================================================================================================
IP Static Route - GlobalRouter
==================================================================================================================================
DEST MASK NEXT NH-VRF COST PREF LCLNHOP STATUS ENABLE NAME
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 172.20.248.221 GlobalRouter 1 5 TRUE INACTV TRUE
0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 172.20.250.210 GlobalRouter 1 1 TRUE INACTV TRUE
0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 172.20.255.221 GlobalRouter 1 1 TRUE INACTV TRUE
10.119.192.0 255.255.255.0 172.20.255.221 GlobalRouter 1 1 TRUE INACTV TRUE

Total Static Routes Displayed: 4

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Core:1#ping 172.20.248.221

Sending ping in context grt
172.20.248.221 is alive

Any idea what might be happening here?

Many thanks.

 

1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

Miguel-Angel_RO
Valued Contributor II

Martin,

The last trick (not reccomended but I don’t catch all your setup) would be to declare the next hop as non local changing the last flag in the screenshot here to false:

db7b0937929b4a589eb9254dad96b669_233ade97-1926-4851-aa9d-67c42bef4018.png

or via CLI with

no ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.101.121 local-next-hop enable

 

Mig

View solution in original post

10 REPLIES 10

Anonymous
Not applicable

Ok, that did it…. brilliant!

Thanks Mig and Danny 🙂

Miguel-Angel_RO
Valued Contributor II

Martin,

The last trick (not reccomended but I don’t catch all your setup) would be to declare the next hop as non local changing the last flag in the screenshot here to false:

db7b0937929b4a589eb9254dad96b669_233ade97-1926-4851-aa9d-67c42bef4018.png

or via CLI with

no ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.101.121 local-next-hop enable

 

Mig

Anonymous
Not applicable

Hi Mig,

Thanks for confirming that.

That did cross my mind, but….

Am I right in thinking a VLAN interface will not come up without an active port, and to create a brouter I would need to associate with an interface.

Neither of those fit because all the interfaces are NNI interfaces, and where CLIP would be perfect.

… but then I’m stuck because I can’t use a CLIP in this instance

Sorry, might be obvious but just wondering what I do in this instance?

Thanks

Miguel-Angel_RO
Valued Contributor II

I see the issue.

You cannot have a CLIP as next-hop.

A next-hop is an outgoing door for your fabric and must be associated with a VLAN interface or a brouter interface.

If your VOSS has no default route, the VSP hosting the outgoing VLAN must announce this default route in ISIS.

Mig

GTM-P2G8KFN