Network Implementation (Chapter 2) Flashcards
Routing
Is the movement of packets between network based on Layer 3 headers, performed by routers. They pass the packet along (hop) until the packet reaches it’s destination.
Router golden rule
All routers must know what to do with packets, either by having the packets destination in it’s routing table or by having a default route to pass the packet to
Default Route
Is route that a router sends packets to when there are no other available routes
2nd Golden Rule of Routing
The router must be able to choose which interface to send the packet out of. Each router interface must belong to a different network
Static Routing
Is when routes are manually entered into the routing table. All route must be entered into all routing tables or packets will be lost. It allows a router to know which route to take to reach a network
Dynamic Routing
Routers use protocol that are used to inform routers of routes upstream.
Routing Protocols
Distance Vector
- routers on fixed intervals would broadcast their route tables which would be used by other routes to update their route tables
Link State
- would only broadcast route table updates when a link changes state
- Routing Information Protocol (RIP)
Hybrid
- uses the best of both link State and distance Vector
- Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP)
Path Vector
- determines the best path by maintaining route path information and policies
- Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)
Interior/Exterior Gateway Protocols
Interior Gateway Protocols
- are protocols used within a private network
- RIP, OSPF, EIGRP, iBGP
Exterior Gateway Protocols
- used between ISP on the internet
- BGP
Border Gateway Protocol
Is an exterior router protocol that allows a router to count an autonomous system as a single hop
- Exterior
- TCP 179
- unicast
- slow convergence
- administrative distance 20
- no load balancing
- complex to set up
Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP)
Is a protocol used by routers that ensures that each router on an interior networks maintains a topology table of the entire network
- interior
- Protocol ID 88
- administrative distance 90
- has loads balancing
- easy to set up
Autonomous System
An Identifiable number assigned to a network that is under a single administrative that controls 50000 routes within their network
EIGRG Successor/Feasible Successor
Successor
- is the best route to a destination
Feasible Successor
- is a backup route to the same destination
OSPF
Is a protocol for routers that divides a network into areas into a Hierarchical structure.
- Interior
- Protocol ID 89
- multicast
- fast convergence
- administrative distance 110
- No load balancing
- complex to setup
Router forwarding decisions
Routers make routing decision based on
- longest prefix match (route with the longest CIDR mask)
- administrative distance
- Routing Protocol Metric
Prefix Length
Prefix is the length of the subnet mask in the router (largest CIDR number).
A longer prefix is more specific to where the destination is.