sysStpInterfaceMbrPathCost

The path cost for the specified STP port object in the associated STP instance.
An interface path cost represents the relative cost of sending network
traffic through that interface. In calculating the spanning tree, 
the algorithm tries to minimize the total path cost between each point
	and the root bridge. By manipulating the path costs of different 
interfaces, it's possible to steer traffic toward paths that are faster,
more reliable, and/or more economical. Path costs have a range of
1-200,000,000, and the default path cost for an interface is based on 
the interface's maximum speed (not the actual speed).
		  Max interface speed         Default path cost
			  10 Gb/s                 2,000
			   1 Gb/s                 20,000
			 100 Mb/s                 200,000
			  10 MB/s                 2,000,000
The default path cost is a function of the interface's maximum speed, 
not its actual speed, so the default path cost of a 10/100/1000 Mb/s 
interface will be 20,000 even if the interface is running at 10 Mb/s.
Changes in link speed don't cause path costs to change.
Link aggregation doesn't affect the default path cost, 
i.e. a trunk of four 1 Gb/s interfaces will still have a default path 
cost of 20,000.
In STP or RSTP mode, only STP instance 0 is valid.

MIB

F5-BIGIP-SYSTEM-MIB

OID

.1.3.6.1.4.1.3375.2.1.2.10.3.2.1.7

Type

column

Access

readonly

Status

current

Parent

sysStpInterfaceMbrEntry

Table

sysStpInterfaceMbrTable

Siblings

8