Its B and D
DR (Designated Router) – On multi-access segments, OSPF routers elect a DR and a BDR, and all other routers on the segment create adjacencies with the DR and the BDR. DR election is based on a router's OSPF Priority, which is a configurable value from 0 (not eligible for DR) to 255.
In IS-IS, all routers establish a full neighbor adjacency with each other (unlike OSPF where routers only form a full neighbor adjacency with the DR/BDR).
Above we have four routers connected to a LAN segment. These routers will send hello packets to each other and when they see other routers, they will become neighbors. In IS-IS, all routers establish a full neighbor adjacency with each other (unlike OSPF where routers only form a full neighbor adjacency with the DR/BDR). Once the routers are neighbors, they will flood their LSP to a multicast destination; all other routers will receive this LSP and add it to their database. Above we see that R1 floods its LSP on the LAN.
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