An LSP path is established on router R1 toward router R6. After router R4 detects that the link between routers R4 and R6 goes down, which of the following will affect the failure propagation time?
D, definitely D. I mean, come on, R1 has to do all the work here. Those other options are just a warm-up for the main event. I bet R1 is doing pushups between router hops just to stay ahead of the game.
C) The time router R4 takes to send a RESV Error message to the head-end router. This would be my pick, as it's the last step in the failure notification process before the head-end can react.
I think the answer is D. R1 has to do the heavy lifting here, so it's the key factor in the failure propagation time. Though, I do wonder if the routers have enough coffee to keep them running at peak performance.
B) The time router R4 takes to detect RSVP Hello message timeout from router R6. Detecting the failure is the first step, so this option should have the most impact on the failure propagation time.
D) The time router R1 takes to signal an alternate path through router R3. This seems like the most logical answer, as the failure propagation time would depend on how quickly the head-end router can establish a new path.
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