lecture5PSI Flashcards

1
Q

What is routing?

A

Routing = finding a path between a specific source and
destination station

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2
Q

What is external routing?

A

Routing between networks of different ISPs. External routing protocols
(e.g. BGP, see later) are used for this routing

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3
Q

What is a proactive routing and when it is used?

A

Proactive routing = maintain routing information up to date.
Proactive routing is used in networks that do not change or always change over a longer
period of time.

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4
Q

What is an internal routing?

A

Routing within a network belonging to one ISP. Internal routing protocols
(e.g. OSPF, RIP) are used for this routing

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5
Q

How does flood routing works and why do we use it?

A

Flood routing is performed in order to construct the spanning tree of the network graph, the spanning tree of the network graph is important because it allows data to be delivered acyclically from the root node to all other nodes

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6
Q

What are the routing table entries?

A

Destination, Gateway, Mask, Metric, Interface

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7
Q

Whan do we use redundant routing?

A

Redundant routing is commonly used when it is
necessary to guarantee high availability of the
destination station

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8
Q

What is a redundant routing?

A

Redundant routing = routing to the destination
station is possible via multiple mutually disjoint
paths. The router chooses one path based on a
certain criterion (e.g. shortest distance)

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9
Q

What is a path?

A

Path = the sequence of routers that a packet must pass between a
source and a destination station

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10
Q

What are the static routing properties?

A

▶ It works immediately after turning the routers on.
▶ It is not able to respond to changes.
▶ Requires manual configuration of all elements → hard for large networks.
▶ It is mainly suitable for smaller networks with a simple structure

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11
Q

What algorithms does DVA use and in which routing protocol it is used?

A

It uses Distributed version of the Bellman-Ford Algorithm (DBFA), it is used in a routing protocol called RIP = Routing Information Protocol

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12
Q

What is ISP?

A

ISP = Internet Service Provider, connection provider with assigned specific IP ranges

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13
Q

What types of routing do you know?

A
  1. Optimal
  2. Redundant
  3. By symmetry
    3.1 Symmetrical
    3.2 Asymmetric
  4. According to the way-finding method
    4.1 Flood
    4.2 Proactive
    4.3 Reactive
  5. According to the calculation area
    5.1 Internal
    5.2 External
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14
Q

What is an autonomous system?

A

Group of all IP address ranges of a specific ISP. Each AS has
its own specific identifier. Identifiers are used for external routing

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15
Q

Tell me about EIGRP (Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol)

A

It is an advanced distance-vector routing protocol, that was designed by Cisco Systems as a proprietary protocol, available only on Cisco routers, unlike RIP, EIGRP only sends incremental updates, reducing the workload on the router
and the amount of data that needs to be transmitted

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16
Q

What is reactive routing and when it is used?

A

Reactive routing = find a route when needed. The use of this type of routing makes sense, for example, in mobile networks or in ad-hoc
networks, because their arrangement (topology) changes frequently

17
Q

What algorithms does DVA use and in which routing protocol it is used?

A

LSA uses Dijkstra’s algorithm, and is is being used in OSPF or IS-IS

18
Q

What is PVA? How it works?

A

It is Path Vector Algorithms (PVA) a dynamic routing algorithm. A typical representative of dynamic routing protocols using PVA is BGP = Border
Gateway Protocol.

19
Q

3 dynamic routing algorithms

A

▶ Distance Vector Algorithms (DVA)
▶ Link State Algorithms (LSA)
▶ Path Vector Algorithms (PVA)