IP Routing Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)

A

Translates IP addresses between MAC addresses

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2
Q

Routing

A

Selecting paths in a network along which to send network traffic

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3
Q

Static Routing

A

Manually configure routers with specific paths

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4
Q

Describe Static Routing

A

Simple, but lacks flexibility and scalability

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5
Q

Routing Information Protocol (RIP)

A

One of the oldest distance vector routing protocols

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6
Q

What is the maximum number of hops for RIP ?

A

15

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7
Q

Which of the two RIP versions supports subnetting, multicast updates, and simple authentication

A

RIPv2 (classless)

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8
Q

What environments is RIP suitable for?

A

Small-to-medium networks with limited scalability and slower convergence

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9
Q

Open Shortest Path First

A

Link-state routing protocol

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10
Q

What are the key features of OSPF?

A

Hierarchal design, supports VLSM and CIDR, and updates are only sent when there are changes in the topology

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11
Q

What are the advantages of OSPF ?

A

Efficient, scalable, flexible, load-balancing, and fault tolerant

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12
Q

What networks is OSPF suitable for?

A

Large, complex networks

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13
Q

Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP/Hybrid Protocol)

A

Enhanced distance vector protocol, combining features of distance vector and link-state protocols

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14
Q

What metrics does EIGRP use?

A

Bandwidth, delay, load, and reliability

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15
Q

What are the key features of EIGRP?

A

Supports VLSM and CIDR, sends updates when changes occur, and uses metrics

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16
Q

Describe the advantages of EIGRP

A

Highly efficient, scalable, and quick convergence

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17
Q

What else can EIGRP provide?

A

Loop-free paths and load balancing

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18
Q

What network is EIGRP suitable for? What devices are especially suitable for EIGRP?

A

Medium to large networks especially with Cisco devices

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19
Q

Metric

A

Value associated with routes to evaluate the cost of path traversal

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20
Q

What value metrics are most desirable?

21
Q

Border Gateway Protocol

A

Essential for inter-domain routing on the internet

22
Q

What does BGP support?

A

CIDR for efficient IP address allocation

23
Q

What does BGP employ?

A

Policies for route selection and advertisement

24
Q

What protocol is used between BGP peers?

A

TCP for reliabile communications

25
Where is BGP crucial?
ISPs and large enterprises with multiple connections to the internet
26
Describe the characteristics of BGP
Highly flexible and scalable
27
What can BGP manage?
Large routing tables and complex policies
28
Route Selection
Determines the best path from source to destination
29
Which criteria does route selection use?
Administrative distance, prefix length, and metric
30
Administrative Distance
Metric used by routes to rank the trustworthiness
31
What do the lower values indicate?
More preferred routes
32
Prefix Length
Number of continuous bits of the network mask
33
First-Hop Redundancy Protocol
Used to achieve high availability with multiple physical redundant routers
34
Hot Standby Router Protocol
Cisco's proprietary redundancy protocol
35
Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol
Open standard redundancy
36
Virtual IP (VIP)
IP address that is not tied to a specific physical network interface
37
What does VIP provide?
Redundancy and load balancing for services hosted on multiple servers
38
Where are VIPs commonly used?
Network load balancers and failover configurations
39
Do several servers share the same IP through VIP?
Yes
40
Subinterface
It is a virtual interface where the physical interface is divided into multiple logical interfaces
41
Where are the subinterfaces commonly used? What do they manage?
Where multiple VLANs exist on a router or switch's single interface to manage various services or protocols
42
NAT
Translates one IP address to another
43
What provides NAT?
Router or firewall
44
What are four advantages of NAT?
Conserve public IPs, no address overlaps with other LANs, easy to connect to the internet, no address renumbering if your network changes
45
What are the disadvantages of NAT?
Translation delays packet forwarding, loss of end-to-end IP traceability, and some applications do not function with NAT
46
Static NAT (One-to-one)
One internal address to one external address
47
Dynamic NAT (Many-to-many)
Many different internal addresses to many different external addresses
48
Port Address Translation
Many different internal addresses to one external address
49
What is PAT aka and is it commonly used?
Overloading NAT or PNAT, the most common to access the internet