Can anyone explain this? Just after reboot.
Feb/02/2022 02:32:14 vrrp2 now BACKUP, got higher priority 100 from 10.200.1.254
Feb/02/2022 02:32:19 vrrp2 now MASTER, master down timer
Surely once VRRP has got a message from a higher priority device it should cancel the timer?
Then 12 mins later
Feb/02/2022 02:44:31 vrrp1 now MASTER, master down timer
Why does VRRP1 timer take longer than VRRP2?
You may get it wrong, or I didn’t understand what you wrote.
In fact, the master down timer is restarted, not cancelled, by each reception of the VRRP message from a higher priority device. So the interface switches from BACKUP to MASTER whenever it stops receiving VRRP messages from a higher priority device for long enough.
I’d assume they are unrelated - it’s just that the VRRP messages start getting lost in VLAN 100 much sooner than in the (untagged on the wire/in the air) VLAN 1.
Did the backup router report vrrp1 now BACKUP, got higher priority 100 from 10.2.1.254 at least once?
Also, 10.2.1.5/24 has to be associated to bridge1, not to ether1, but that doesn’t explain the current behavior - unless ether1 is not a member port of bridge1.
OK you are correct the timer is restarted. But it isn’t! Because a few seconds later it times out and the node becomes master
| In fact, the master down timer is restarted, not cancelled, by each reception of the VRRP message from a higher priority device. So the interface switches from BACKUP to MASTER whenever it stops | receiving VRRP messages from a higher priority device for long enough.