ip ospf authentication-type (for a
VLAN)
Configure the OSPF authentication type for the VLAN. If you choose simple, you must
configure the password with the ip ospf authentiation-key WORD<0-8> command. If you
choose MD5, you must configure the MD5 key with the ip ospf message-digest-key
<1-255> md5 WORD<0-16> command.
Syntax
-
default ip ospf
authentication-type
-
ip ospf
authentication-type message-digest
-
ip ospf
authentication-type none
-
ip ospf
authentication-type sha-1
-
ip ospf
authentication-type sha-2
-
ip ospf
authentication-type simple
-
no ip ospf
authentication-type
Command Parameters
- message-digest
- Configures the authentication-type
to message-digest. If you choose MD5, you must configure the MD5 key with the ip
ospf message-digest-key <1-255> md5 WORD<0-16> command. Message Digest
5 (MD5) provides standards-based authentication using 128-bit encryption. If you
use MD5, each OSPF packet has a message digest appended to it. The digest must
match between sending and receiving routers, or the packet is discarded.
- none
- Configures the authentication-type
to none.
- sha-1
- Configures the authentication-type
to secure hash algorithm 1 (SHA-1). SHA-1 provides standards-based authentication
using 128-bit encryption.
- sha-2
- sha-2—Specifies SHA-2, which
offers the hash function SHA-256.
Note
The command parameter sha-2, an update of SHA-1, can offer six hash
functions that include SHA-224, SHA-256, SHA-384, SHA-512, SHA-512/224,SHA
512/256, with hash values that are 224, 256, 384, or 512 bits. However, the
current release supports only SHA-256.
- simple
- Configures the authentication-type
to simple, which is a simple-text password. Only routers that contain the same
authentication ID in their LSA can communicate with each other. Using a
simple-text password is not a best practice for security. If you choose simple,
you must configure the password with the ip ospf authentiation-key
WORD<0-8> command.
Command Mode
VLAN Interface Configuration