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Chapter 6
Chapter Objectives
Explain Protocols
Explain Routing Metrics
Discuss Routing Mechanisms
Explain Routing Algorithms
Set up routing
Chapter 6 2
Recall
The router configuration files are located in:
RAM
NVRAM
TFTP Server
CDP holdtime
Chapter 6 3
Goals of Routing
Routing process ensures that appropriate packets
are routed from the source to the destination
Goals of routing include:
Stability
Chapter 6 4
IP Routing with One Router
Chapter 6 5
IP Routing with Three Routers
Chapter 6 6
Process of Routing Packets within a
Router
Chapter 6 7
Routing Metrics
Routing metrics are values that allow the routers
decide the best route for the data packet
Different routing metrics include:
Hops
Bandwidth
Load
Cost
Reliability
Chapter 6 8
Dynamic Routing
The phenomena in which the routing protocols are
assigned the job of finding the path to route the
packets and update the routing tables
Two types of dynamic routing protocols include:
Interior routing protocols
Chapter 6 9
Administrative Distance
An integer assigned to every routing protocol, which
determines the reliability of the routing protocol is
termed as administrative distance (AD)
The integer is in the range of 0 to 255
Lower the AD, more reliable is the routing
information provided by the routing protocol
Chapter 6 10
AD of Routing Protocols
Routed Source Default AD
Connected Interface 0
Static Route 1
Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol 90
(EIGRP)
Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (IGRP) 100
Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) 110
Routing Information Protocol (RIP) 120
External EIGRP 170
Unknown 255 (This route will never be
used)
Chapter 6 11
Interior Routing Protocols
The protocols used to route the packets inside an
autonomous system, are termed as Interior Routing
protocols
Interior routing protocols include:
Routing Information Protocol (RIP)
(EIGRP)
Intermediate System to Intermediate System (IS – IS)
Chapter 6 12
Exterior Routing Protocols
The routing protocols that communicate between
the two or more Autonomous Systems (AS) are
termed as Exterior routing protocols
Exterior Routing Protocols include:
Exterior Gateway Protocols (EGP)
Chapter 6 13
Routing Tables
The routing tables then decide the best path to the
route the packet, which also includes the next hop
address
Information contained in the routing table include:
Destination
Outgoing interface
Routing Protocols
Chapter 6 14
Static Routing
The phenomena of adding routes manually to the
routing table, is termed as static routing
This is feasible in small networks, but not in large
networks
Chapter 6 15
Routing Information Protocol (RIP)
RIP allows routers to exchange their routing tables
at a predefined interval
Characteristics of RIP include:
Uses hop count metric
Chapter 6 16
Distance Vector concept
The routers connected to the neighboring networks
update the list of networks and the hop counts in the
routing table
The connected routers update the routing table with
the network information
The routers connected to the distant networks
construct a new routing table
The network information of the connected routers
combined with the new routing table entries is
passed to all the neighboring routing tables
Chapter 6 17
RIP Timers
RIP timers are used to keep a track of the various
routes connected
The different RIP timers include:
Route update timer
Holddown timer
Chapter 6 18
Enhancements in RIPv2
RIPv2 was created to overcome the drawbacks of
RIPv1
RIPv2 enhancements include:
Multicasting
Triggered updates
Classless protocol
Authentication
Chapter 6 19
Case Study
The Hyderabad branch of the Blue Diamond Steel
Company has 10 routers connected in the network.
Initially, the network administrator had configured the
network to use static routes to route the packets
containing the data and to communicate between the
networks. Now the company has decided employ
more than 100 employees for their operations in
Software Management, Human Resource, Detailing,
Business Development and Sales. This requires the
company to add five more networks to the existing
ones.
Chapter 6 20
Problem
Chapter 6 21
Solution
Chapter 6 22
Summary - I
Routing occurs at the network layer of the OSI
model
Protocols are a set of rules that define data transfer
The routing protocols can be classified based on
their routing abilities as:
Interior Routing Protocols
Chapter 6 23
Summary - II
Interior Routing protocols can be classified as:
Routing Information Protocol (RIP)
System (EIGRP)
Intermediate System to Intermediate System
Chapter 6 24
Summary - III
Routing metrics are cost values that enable routers
decide the best route for the data packet
When a router forwards a data packet to a network
segment, it is counted as a single hop
Bandwidth measures the amount of data that can travel
over the network segment in a fixed amount of time
Delay specifies the amount of time that a router takes
to process and transfer a data packet to the next
device on the network
The delay is represented with a µ symbol
Chapter 6 25
Summary - IV
Load refers to the amount of traffic on a particular link
relative to the total capacity of the link
The load value 255 indicates 100% traffic congestion
Direct interfaces consist of routes that are local to the
router
Routed protocols consist of protocols that define
routing and addressing
Routing protocols are a set of rules that are
implemented on a router to determine the best path to
route the packets
Chapter 6 26
Summary - V
Routing protocols can be classified into Interior
Routing Protocols and Exterior Routing Protocols
Every router has a routing table based on which the
data packets are forwarded to the destinations
Static routes are the routes that the administrator
manually enters in the routing table
Static routes are used in temporary connections
such as dial-up networks
The router automatically collects and stores
dynamic routes in the routing table
Chapter 6 27
Summary - VI
Enhancements in RIPv2 include:
Supports multicast updates against broadcast
updates
Uses triggered updates to share its routing
(VSLM)
Allows you to select the routers you want to
participate in RIPv2
Chapter 6 28