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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Static Routing
Admin manually adds routes into each router's routing table
Static routing benefits
- No overhead on the router CPU
- No bandwidth usage btw routers
- Security (admin only lets routing to certain networks)
Static routing disadvantages
- Admin must know internetworkand how each rtr is connected to config the routs
- If 1 network is added - admin must add route to all rtrs
Command to add static route to routing table
ip route [destination_network] [mask] [next_hop_address or exitinterface] [administrative_distance] [permament]
What is "ip route" in the command to add static route to routing table?
The command used to create static route
What is the "destination_network" in command to add static route to routing table?
The network you are placing in the routing table
What is the "mask" in command to add static route to routing table?
The subnet mask being used on the network
What is the "next_hop_address" in command to add static route to routing table?
- The addy fo the next hop rtr that will get packet and fwd to remote network
- Is a rtr interface that is on a directly connected network
- MUST be able to ping rtr inteface b/4 u add the route
- If mistype or interface to that rtr is done - static rt will be in config of rtr but not in rting table.
What is the "exit_interface" in command to add static route to routing table?
Used instead of next hop addy if u want - must be on pt to pt link (like WAN) - WON'T work on a LAN (like ethernet)
What is the "administrative_distance" in command to add static route to routing table?
- By default - static rts have adminstrative distance of 1
- Can change default by adidng an adminstrative weight at end of command
What is the "permanent" in command to add static route to routing table?
- If interface is shut down or rtr can't communicate to next hop rtr - rt is automatically discarded from rting table
- If chose "permanent" option - it keeps entry in routing table no matter what happnes.
What is "default routing"?
- Used to send packet w/ remote destination network not in routing table to next hop router.
- Can only use default rting on stub networks (only have 1 exit port out of network)
How do you configure a "default route"?
-Use wildcards in the network address
What is a "classful router"?
- Rtrs that expect a default subnet mask on each interface of the router.
- When rtr gets packet for destination subnet not on rting table - drop packet by default
What is "dynamic routing"?
- Protocols used to find and update routing tables on routers
What is "administrative distances"
- Used to rate trustworthiness of routing info recieve on rtr from neighbor router.
- Is integer btw 0 to 255
- 0 is most trusted
- If rtr gets 2 updated listings on same remote network - 1st thing rtr checks is AD - if 1 is lower - rtr will trust that one
- If have same AD - rting protocol metrics (like hop county or bandwidth) will be used to find best path.
- If both had same AD and metrics - rting protocol will load balance to remote network
What are the default admin distances for:
Connected interface
Static Route
EIGRP
IGRP
OSPF
RIP
External EIGRP
Unknown
0
1
89
100
119
120
170
255
What are the 3 classes of routing protocols?
Distance Vector
Link State
Hybrid
Distance Vector protocols def
- Finds best path to remote network by judging distance
- Route w/ least number of hops to network is best route
- Vector indicates direction to remote network
- RIP and IGRP are distance-vector routing protocols
Link State Protocols
- rtrs each creat 3 separate tables
- 1 keeps track of directly attached neighbors
- 1 determines topology of entire network
- 1 is used as routing table
- These routers know more about internetwork then distance-vector routers
- OSPF is IP routing protocol that is completely link-state
Hybrid Protocols
-Use aspects of both distance vector and like state
- EIGRP
How do Distance-Vector Routing Protocols work?
- Passes complete routing tables to neighbor routers
- Neighbor routers combine recieved routing table w/ own
- If network has multiple links to same remote distance - AD is checked
- When rtrs start up - they only have directly connected networks in rting table
- After distance-vector rting protocol is started on each protocol - rting tables are updated w/ all route info gathered from neighbor rtrs
- When all rtrs are converging - no data is passed
- RIP only uses hop count to determine best path - if finds more 1 link - will do round-robin load balance.
What is pinhole congestion
- Sometimes in distance vector routing - have 2 links w/ equal number of hops
- 1 link has 56K connection and 1 has T1 connection
- But since hopcout is only metric used w/ RIP routing they are seen as equal-cost links
What are Routing Loops in distance-vector routing?
- Every router is not updated close to the same time.
- Slow convergence of distance-vector routing protocols can cause inconsistent routing tables and rting loops
- If 1 router in internetwork stops working - the directly connected router is updated quick - but takes a while to get to further rtrs.
- In meantime - near rtr is updating w/o the faulty network - but further networks are sending updates w/ the faulty network.
What is "maximum hop count"?
- Distance vector RIP permits hop count of up to 15 - anything over is unreachable
- Keeps packets from going around routing loop forever
What is "Split Horizon"?
- Another solution to routing loops
- Enforce rule that info can't be sent back in direction from which it was received.
- rting protocol differentiates which interface a network route was learned on and will not advertised that route back on same interface
What is "Route Poisoning"?
- If network goes down - that router starts route poisoning by entering table entry for that network of 16 (meaning unreachable)
- This way neighbor rtr is not susceptible to incorrect updates about route to down network
- When neighbor rtr gets rtr poisoning update - sends update call poison reverse back to originating rtr.
What is a "holddown"
- Prevents reg update msg from reinstating rt that is going up and down
- can happen on serial link that is losing connectivity and then coming back up
- prevents rts from changing too rapidly by allowing time for either downed route to come back or network to stablize.
0 Also tell rtrs to restric for some time any changes that may affect recently removed routes - prevents inoperative routes from being prematurely restored to others rting tables
What 3 instances when triggered updates will reset the holddown timer?
1. The holddown timer expires
2. Another update is received w/ better metric
3. A flush timer (time route would be held b4 being remove) removes route from routing table.
RIP
Routing Information Protocol
- True distance-vector routing prototocl
- sends complete rting table out to all active interfaces every 30 secs
- Uses only hop count to determine best way to remote network
- Default max hopcount is 15
- Works well in small networks
- RIP v1 uses only classful routing (all dev must be on same subnet mask)
- RIP v2 uses prefix routing and does send subnet mask info - ris classless routing
3 Rip Timers
1. Route update timere
2. Route invalid timer
3. Route flush timer
What is "Router Update Timers" in RIP protocol?
Sets interval btw periodic rting updates in which the rtr sends complete copy of its rting table out to all neighbors (typically 30 sec)
What is "Router Invalid Times" in RIP protocol?
-Determines length of time the must expire (90 s) b4 rtr determines route has become invalid
- if hasnt heard any updates about route for that period - will send out updates to all neighbors saying that route is invalid
What is "Route Flush Timer" in RIP protocol?
- Sets time btw a route becomes invalid and its removal from routing table (240 s)
- B4 removed from table - notifies neighbors of the routes impending doom.
- Value of route invalid time must be less then the route flush timer
How do u configure RIP routing?
2521A#config t
2521A(config)#router rip
2521A(config-router)#network 172.16.0.0