Refer to the exhibit.
The routing switches shown in the exhibit run OSPF on the links between each other. The commander in the Switch-1 VSF fabric goes down. Traffic is disrupted for several seconds.
What should a network administrator do to support a faster failover in a similar situation?
To support a faster failover when the commander in the Switch-1 VSF fabric goes down, the network administrator should configure graceful restart, or nonstop OSPF, on Switch-1 and Switch-2 with a proper timer. Graceful restart (or nonstop OSPF) allows the router to continue forwarding packets while the OSPF process reroutes, which minimizes disruption during a failover event. This ensures continuous routing and faster recovery in case of a failure, which addresses the problem described.
I think correct answer is C. When you use VSF, OSPF graceful restart ensures nonstop routing as the standby member takes over as commander.
Yes, C is the right one.
Concur, this isn't an OSPF Adjacency issue, but rather a VSF Commander>>Standby transition issue. C is correct.
We have two separated VSF on the picture. So, it isn't about VSF Commander and Standby. I think A is the right answer.
Sry, probably u a right, it's C