urrent routing context, which is Earth: NX-7K-1-Daisy%Earth# sho ip route IP Route Table for VRF "Earth" denotes best ucast next-hop '**' denotes best mcast next-hop '[x/y]' denotes [preference/metric] 10.0.0.0/24, ubest/mbest: 1/0, attached *via 10.0.0.1, Eth3/25, [o/o], 05:01:14, direct 10.0.0.1/32, ubest/mbest: 1/0, attached *via 10.0.0.1, Eth3/25, [o/o], 05:01:14, local 200.200.200.0/24, ubest/mbest: 1/0 *via 10.0.0.2, Eth3/25, [90/130816], 00:21:50, eigrp-100, internal To change back to the default VRF, use the routing-context vrf default command, which results in our prompt returning to normal: NX-7K-1-Daisy%Earth# routing-context vrf default NX-7K-1-Daisy# Virtual Routing and Forwarding CHAPTER 10 Routing Protocols A routing protocol is a means whereby devices exchange information about the state of the network. The information collected from other devices is used to make decisions about the best path for packets to flow to each destination network. Routing protocols are both protocols and applications. The protocols themselves sit at Layer 3 in the OSI model, while the applications that make the routing decision run at Layer 7. Many routing protocols exist, though only a few are in common use today. Older protocols are rarely used, though some networks may contain legacy devices that support only those protocols. Some firewalls and servers may support a limited scope of routing protocols-most commonly Routing Information Protocol (RIP) and Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)-but for the sake of simplicity, I will refer to all devices that participate in a routing protocol as routers. Routing protocols allow networks to be dynamic and resistant to failure. If all routes in a network were static, the only form of dynamic routing we would be able to employ would be the floating static route. A floating static route becomes active only if another static route is removed from the routing table. Here's an example: ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 192.168.1.1 1 ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 10.0.0.1 2 The primary default route p