Types of Routing and Types of Routes Explained
Types of Routing Protocol
Video :
Static Routing |
Dynamic Routing |
Does
not use routing protocol |
Use
routing protocol |
It
is ideal for small/simple networks |
It
is suitable for large/complex networks |
Configuring
static route involve less cost |
Dynamic
routing involves cost in terms of CPU processes and bandwidth on the network
links |
It
is maintained by Network Administrator |
Routers
are responsible for maintaining paths |
Routes
cannot be changed until authorized by the administrator |
Routing
protocols find the routes for traversing the packets |
Routers
are not updated dynamically in the routing table and hence cannot detect
inactive routes |
Routing
protocols update the routing table with the update routes |
Link
failure disturb rerouting |
Link
failure does not disturb the rerouting |
Link
failure affects the network |
Link
failure does not affect the network |
Better
Security |
Less
Security |
Configuration
is difficult |
Configuration
is easy |
Basic
network knowledge is required |
Advanced
network knowledge needed |
When an interface of a router is activated, what is happened?
The router does the following:
- -> Read the IP configuration of the interface.
- -> Extract network information from the IP configuration.
- -> Find the extracted network information in the routing table.
- -> If the routing table already contains an entry for the extracted network, the router updates that entry.
- -> If the routing table contains no entry for the extracted network, the router adds an entry for the extracted network.
The following image shows how the router0 learns the network address from the IP configuration of the FastEthernet 0/0 interface and adds that network address in the routing table.
Source : computernetworkingnotesMetric of Various Routing Protocol
By the way, What is Metric?
Metric is the criteria of finding best path selection
Administrative Distance
What is this?
Administrative distance is the first criterion that a router uses to determine which routing protocol to use if two protocols provide route information for the same destination.
Protocol |
Administrative Distance |
Connected |
0 |
Static |
1 |
EIGRP |
90 |
OSPF |
110 |
RIP |
120 |
SL. |
RIPv1 |
RIPv2 |
1. |
RIPv1 is a Distance-Vector Routing protocol. |
RIPv2 is also Distance-Vector Routing
Protocol. |
2. |
It can supports class full network only. |
It can support class full and classless
networks. |
3. |
It does not support for authentications. |
It supports for authentications. |
4. |
It hop count limit is 15. |
It hop count limit is 15. |
5. |
It does not support for VLSM and
discontinuous networks. |
It supports for VLSM and discontinuous
networks. |
6. |
It is less secure. |
It is more secure. |
7. |
RIPv1 use Broadcast traffic for updates. |
RIPv2 use Multicast traffic for updates. |
8. |
RIPV1 does not provide trigger updates. |
RIPv2 provides trigger updates. |
9. |
RIPV1 not send subnet mask to routing table. |
RIPv2 send subnet mask to routing table. |
10. |
RIPv1 do not support manual route
summarization. |
RIPv2 support manual route summarization. |
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