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A brief single line view of virtual forwarder and virtual gateway information is provided with the command show glbp brief. Virtual forwarders and virtual gateways are terms used for GLBP groups. A brief output of GLBP information is provided with the brief key word. This output includes the interface, priority, state, and address of GLBP interfaces on the switch.
The command show glbp displays detailed information about GLBP groups on the switch. This information includes the GLBP groups the switch is a member of, whether this is the active switch, the virtual IP address, and whether preemption is enabled.
The command show standby brief is used to display a summary of the HSRP groups to which the switch belongs. The summary information it provides includes the group number, priority, state, active device address, standby address, and group address. This command is for HSRP only.
The command show standby can be used to display detailed information about HSRP groups to which a switch belongs. This command is for HSRP only.
Objective: 
Infrastructure Services Sub-Objective:
Configure and verify first-hop redundancy protocols
References:
Cisco > Cisco IOS IP Application Services Configuration Guide, Release 12.4 > Part 1: First Hop Redundancy Protocols > Configuring GLBP Cisco > Cisco IOS IP Application Services Command Reference > show glbp

The glbp ip interface configuration command enables Group Load Balancing Protocol (GLBP). The syntax for this command is as follows:
switch(config-if)# glbp group-number ip ip-address
The following example activates GLBP for group 5 on Fast Ethernet interface 1/0. The virtual IP address to be used by the GLBP group is set to 10.5.5.5. The default gateway of each host should be set to the virtual IP address.
switch(config)# interface FastEthernet 1/0 switch(config-if)# ip address 10.5.5.1 255.255.255.0 switch(config-if)# glbp 5 ip 10.5.5.5
GLBP is a Cisco-designed protocol that provides for the dynamic use of redundant routers in a broadcast network. It differs from HSRP and VRRP in that it is not necessary to configure multiple groups to fully use redundant paths or routers. GLBP has a configurable load-balancing mechanism that will distribute the use of redundant gateways servicing a broadcast network such as an Ethernet LAN. When a host issues an ARP to resolve its gateway's MAC address, the active virtual gateway (AVG) will respond with the virtual MAC address of a selected active virtual forwarder (AVF). The AVG will perform load balancing by varying which virtual MAC it selects to use in the response. The AVF will own that assigned virtual MAC as long as the gateway is active. If an AVF becomes unable to provide service as gateway, then another AVF can assume ownership of the virtual MAC. 
Objective:
Infrastructure Services Sub-Objective:
Configure and verify first-hop redundancy protocols
References:
Cisco > Cisco IOS IP Application Services Configuration Guide, Release 12.4 > Part 1: First Hop Redundancy Protocols > Configuring GLBP

A router in standby status will become the active router when it does not detect any hello messages from the active router within the configured holdtime.
There are two ways for a router to become the HSRP active router. On startup, the router with the highest priority or IP address will become the active router. If the active router fails, the HSRP standby router is a candidate to become the next active HSRP router. Failure of the active router is detected by the loss of hello messages for a configurable amount of time referred to as holdtime. By default, hellos are sent every three seconds (hello time) and the holdtime is 10 seconds.
A router with the highest priority will be selected as the active router during the startup election process. If the active router fails and the standby router is promoted to be the active router, the first router will not immediately resume being the active router even if it has higher priority. This characteristic can be overridden with the configuration option of preempt. The router with the highest priority can initiate a coup to become the active router in the group if it has preempt enabled in the configuration. By default, all routers have an HSRP priority of 100. The range of values that can be assigned is 1 - 255.Other default values are: 
Standby holdtime is 10 seconds
Standby track interface priority is 10
To illustrate these concepts, consider the following example. Router A is configured with a priority of 150 and Router B is configured with a priority of 100. Neither router is configured to preempt. If both routers were shut down and Router 5 was rebooted first, then Router B would become the active router. If Router A was then rebooted, it would not become the active router even though it has a higher priority than Router B, because it was NOT configured with the preempt command to allow it to assume the active role with a higher priority.
The six HSRP states are defined as follows:
Initial state: All routers start in this state.
Learn state: The router is in the learn state when it has not communicated with the active router. It does not know which router is the active router and does not know the IP address of the virtual router (if no HSRP IP address configured in the router). 
Listen state: Once the router hears from the active router and knows the virtual IP address, it enters the listen state. It is not the active or standby router. Speak state: After a router learns the IP address of the virtual router, it enters the speak state. It participates in the active and standby router election. It sends hello messages to the active router.
Standby state: When the active router has been elected, the second router enters the standby state. This is the standby router and it will become the active router if the active router fails.
Active state: The router is in active state when it is forwarding packets. It receives packets via the virtual IP address.
Objective:
Infrastructure Services Sub-Objective:
Configure and verify first-hop redundancy protocols
References:
Internetworking Case Studies > Using HSRP for Fault-Tolerant IP Routing
Cisco > Cisco IOS IP Application Services Configuration Guide, Release 12.4 > Part 1: First Hop Redundancy Protocols > Configuring HSRP

The following commands should be included in the implementation plan to meet the given requirements:
standby 1 preempt standby 1 priority 150 standby 1 timers 10 25
The standby 1 preempt command configures the preempt settings on the router. This command allows preemption without any delay. The standby 1 priority 150 command sets the priority of the router to 150. The default priority of HSRP routers is 100. This implies that this router becomes the active router if there are no other routers in the group with a higher priority. The standby 1 timers 10 25 command sets the Hello timer and the hold time on the local router. The first value, 10, specifies the Hello timer, and the second value, 25, indicates the hold time.
The most essential steps to configure HSRP on routers are as follows:
Assign IP addresses to the interfaces using the ip address command
Enable HSRP on the interfaces and assign the virtual IP address using the standby ip command
Set the HSRP priority of the interfaces using the standby priority command
Configure HSRP preempt settings on the interfaces using the standby preempt command
Set the Hello timers using the standby timers command
Enable interface tracking for other HSRP-enabled interfaces using the standby track command
The standby 1 preempt delay minimum 10 command should not be included in the implementation plan. This command causes the router to preempt the active router after a minimum of 10 seconds. However, the requirement states that there should be no delay in preemption (a delay of 0 seconds), which is the default behavior.
The standby 1 timers 25 10 command should not be included in the implementation plan. This command sets the Hello timer to 25 seconds and the hold time to 10 seconds. However, the requirement is to set the Hello timer to 10 seconds and the hold time to 25 seconds.
The standby track interface S0/1 command should not be included in the implementation plan. This command enables tracking of the S0/1 interface on the local router. However, there is no requirement in the scenario to track an interface. Tracking can be used to decrement the priority of an HSRP router when the interface goes down. Using the default decrement value, if S0/1 were to go down, the priority of the router would be reduced by 10.
Objective:
Infrastructure Services Sub-Objective:
Configure and verify first-hop redundancy protocols
References: 
Home > Support > Configuring HSRP > How to Configure HSRP
Internetworking Case Studies > Using HSRP for Fault-Tolerant IP Routing > Configuring HSRP

Hot Standby Router Protocol (HSRP) is specified by RFC 2281. The primary function of HSRP is to define a set of routers that work together to represent one virtual, fault-tolerant router. Thus, redundancy is provided in the event that any one of the routers fails. HSRP can be configured on the following interface types: 
Routed ports 
Switched virtual interfaces (SVI) 
Etherchannel port channels 
HSRP does use a single IP address to represent a group of routers, but this does not fully describe the function of HSRP. 
HSRP does not provide round-robin gateway selection. HSRP uses router priority to select a primary and standby router. 
HSRP does not define a frame-tagging scheme that allows end stations to use any router as a gateway. End stations use the virtual IP address of a group of HSRP routers as the default gateway. 
Objective: 
Infrastructure Services Sub-Objective: 
Configure and verify first-hop redundancy protocols 
References: 
Internetworking Case Studies > Using HSRP for Fault-Tolerant IP Routing 
Cisco > Cisco IOS IP Application Services Configuration Guide, Release 12.4 > Part 1: First Hop Redundancy Protocols > Configuring HSRP 

When the command standby 44 timers 3 1 is issued on a Hot Standby Routing Protocol (HSRP) router, the role of active router will be passed repeatedly from one router to another. This behavior occurs when the timers are set incorrectly. The syntax for the standby timers command is standby [group-number] timers [hellotime holdtime].
The hellotime variable is the number of seconds between hello messages and is set to a value of 3 by default.
The holdtime variable is the number of seconds that the HSRP standby router will wait before assuming that the active router is down; if the standby router believes the active router to be down, it will assume the role of active router.
The holdtime is set to a value of 10 by default. The holdtime should be set to a value at least three times the value of the hellotime. Otherwise, the active router might not be able to respond before the standby router assumes that the active router is down and becomes the new active router.
Because the command standby 44 timers 3 1 sets the hellotime to a value of 3 and the holdtime to a value of 1, the role of active router will be passed from one standby router to the next. To set the holdtime to a value of 3 and the hellotime to a value of 1, the command standby 44 timers 1 3 should be issued. To reset the timer values to their default values, the command no standby group-number timers should be issued.
The status of the standby router will be displayed as unknown expired if a Physical layer problem exists. The unknown expired status can also be displayed if only one HSRP router is configured for the subnet.
To configure an HSRP router to reassume the role of active router in the event that the router fails and is subsequently restarted, the command standby groupnumber preempt should be issued. When the HSRP active router fails or is shut down, the standby router assumes the role of active router. By default, when the original HSRP active router is restarted, it does not take the role of active router away from the original standby router, even if the original active router has a higher priority value. The command standby group-number preempt changes this default behavior.
The holdtime will not be set to a value of 3, and the hellotime will not be set to a value of 1. On the contrary, the hellotime will be set to a value of 3 and the holdtime will be set to a value of 1. 
Objective:
Infrastructure Services Sub-Objective:
Configure and verify first-hop redundancy protocols
References:
Cisco IOS IP Application Services Command Reference > show vrrp through synguard (virtual server) > standby timers
Cisco > Cisco IOS IP Application Services Configuration Guide, Release 12.4 > Part 1: First Hop Redundancy Protocols > Configuring HSRP

Only rtrB has the default HSRP settings. The default values for some of the important parameters for an HSRP-enabled router are listed in the following table:
 

In this case, the routers have the default group number 0. The two routers rtrB and rtrC have the default priority value of 100, srtrB also has the default timer values, which are 3 seconds for the Hello timer and 10 seconds for the hold time.
The rtrA router is not configured with the default settings because the priority is set to 50, which is not the default value. In addition, the Hello timer is set to 10 seconds (default is 3 seconds) and the hold time is set to 3 seconds (default is 10 seconds)
The rtrC router is not configured with the default settings. Although the priority is 100, which is the default, the Hello timer is set to 10 seconds (default is 3 seconds) and the hold time is set to 3 seconds (default is 10 seconds). 
The rtrD router is not configured with the default settings. It has a priority of 75 and the default is 100.
Objective:
Infrastructure Services Sub-Objective:
Configure and verify first-hop redundancy protocols
References:
Home > Support > Configuring HSRP > How to Configure HSRP
Cisco IOS Master Command List, Release 12.4>show lnm station through system (ERM policy) > standby track Internetworking Case Studies > Using HSRP for Fault-Tolerant IP Routing > Configuring HSRP

The command show glbp displays detailed information about GLBP groups on the switch. This information includes the GLBP groups the switch is a member of, whether this is the active switch, the virtual IP address, and whether preemption is enabled. Below is an example of the command output. 

   

The following can be learned from this output:
This router is the active virtual forwarder (AVF). In line 3, the output indicates the state is listen. This is the state of the active AVF.
As indicated in line 14, this router is configured with a weighting for tracking of 105. It also is configured with an upper limit of 100 and a lower limit of 90. When a tracked object goes down, the value of 105 will be reduced by the decrement value associated with that object. If this results in the weighting dropping below the lower limit (90), this router will give up its role as AVF.
The router is tracking two objects, and both have decrement values of 10. This means that ONLY if both objects go down will this router relinquish its role as AVF. As there is another router to take the role of AVF, there will be no disruption of traffic, even if hosts were using the tracked interface that went down.
The show glbp state will only display the glbp state of the router (standby, listen etc). Detailed output is accomplished with the command show glbp.
The command show standby can be used to display detailed information about HSRP groups to which a switch belongs. This command is for HSRP only.
The command show standby detail provides the same output as show standby. It can be used to display detailed information about HSRP groups to which a switch belongs. This command is for HSRP only.
Objective: 
Infrastructure Services Sub-Objective:
Configure and verify first-hop redundancy protocols
References:
Cisco > Cisco IOS IP Application Services Configuration Guide, Release 12.4 > Part 1: First Hop Redundancy Protocols > Configuring GLBP

You would configure the glbp 10 priority 200 command on Router C to change the configuration as required. Gateway Load Balancing Protocol (GLBP) gateway priority determines the role that each GLBP gateway plays and what happens if the AVG fails. In the given scenario, Router A is used as an active virtual gateway. If the AVG in a LAN topology fails, an election process takes place to determine which backup virtual gateway should take over. When you configure this command on Router C, Router C will be elected when Router A fails as an AVG.
Once the configuration change is made, it can be verified by examining the output if the show run command as shown below:

   

In the above output, it can be determined that the glpb priority 200 command has been applied to the gigabitEthernet0/0 interface on Router C. If the default priority of 100 had been applied, there would be no line in the output for priority. Because Router B is configured with the default configuration, it will have its priority set to the default level as 100.
You would not use the glbp 10 preempt command on Router B or the glbp 10 preempt command on Router C to change the configuration. You would use this command on a router to enable preemption. Preemption allows a virtual router that was once the AVG to assume its role as active virtual router when it comes back online if it has a higher priority than the current AVG. Alternatively, it can enable a new router with a higher priority to take the role of AVG from the current AVG if the new router has a higher AVG.
You would use not the glbp 10 priority 200 command on Router B to change the configuration. You would run this command if you needed Router B to be elected as the AVR instead of Router C, as running this command on Router B would configure it with higher priority than Router C.
Objective: 
Infrastructure Services Sub-Objective:
Configure and verify first-hop redundancy protocols
References:
Cisco > Home > End-of-Sale and End-of-Life Products > Cisco IOS Software Releases > 12.2T > Product Literature > White Papers > GLBP - Gateway Load
Balancing Protocol
Cisco > Cisco IOS IP Application Services Command Reference > glbp priority