|
|
4.3 | DDR Configuration | ||
| 4.3.1 | DDR operation |
|
Dial-on-demand routing (DDR) is triggered when traffic that matches a predefined set of
criteria is queued to be sent out a DDR-enabled interface. The traffic
that causes a DDR call to be placed is referred to as interesting
traffic. Once the router has transmitted the interesting traffic, the
call is terminated. The key to efficient DDR operation is in the definition of interesting traffic. Interesting traffic is defined with the dialer-list command. Dialer lists can allow all traffic from a specific protocol to bring up a DDR link, or they can query an access list to see what specific types of traffic should bring up the link. Dialer lists do not filter traffic on an interface. Even traffic that is not interesting will be forwarded if the connection to the destination is active.DDR is implemented in Cisco routers in the following steps:
The idle timer setting specifies the length of time the router should remain connected if no interesting traffic has been sent. Once a DDR connection is established, any traffic to that destination will be permitted. However, only interesting traffic resets the idle timer.
|