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IS-IS is a link state protocol so the router can understand that the same node is at the remote

end of both point-to-point links.(the net address is the exactly the same)

The same LSP data structure is sent out both links.

Of course if one link fails an IS-IS adj will go down but your router can still route and forward on
the other link.

Both links are used in load-balancing if you don't configure different IS-IS costs.

Convergence is very fast just the time to rebuild the IS-IS adj on the restored link.

BGP

Tier1, Tier2, Tier3

HSRP/VRRP in routers

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