routing Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

router purpose

A

transfer packets from one network to another in a way that makes progress toward its end destination.

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2
Q

routing table

A

Contains one entry for each possible destination network & specifies the next router (neighbor) to forward a packet.

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3
Q

What happens when a packet arrives at a router?

A

The router will check the routing table & forward the packet to the appropriate neighbor.

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4
Q

What is contained in a routing table (columns)?

A

One entry for each destination network: network address, network mask to be applied, IP addr of next hop router, specific interface, and some routing computation related metrics.

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5
Q

A router typically has ____ entries in its table

A

300-400 thousand

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6
Q

Sources of routing information

A

Directly connected routes, static routes (manually configured), dynamic routing protocols (learned through exchange of information between routers).

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7
Q

Difference between routing & routed protocol

A

Routing - advertises route info between routers. Routed - protocol with an addressing scheme that defines different network addresses.

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8
Q

2 fundamental approaches to receiving, advertising, and storing routing info

A

Distance vector & link state

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9
Q

Distance vector

A

sends full copy of routing table to its directly connected neighbors. May cause routing loops

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10
Q

Link state

A

routers do not exchange full routing tables. routers send link-state advertisements to advertise the networks they know how to reach.

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11
Q

Techniques used to remove routing loops

A

split horizon & poison reverse

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12
Q

split horizon

A

prevents a route learned on one interface from being advertised back out of that same interface

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13
Q

poison reverse

A

causes a route received on one interface to be advertised back out of that same interface with a metric considered to be infinite

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14
Q

administrative distance

A

Believability of route - more than one routing protocol may be used by a network. Admin distance is how we decide which protocols are more reliable

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15
Q

Administrative distance of directly connected network

A

0

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16
Q

Administrative distance of statically configured network

17
Q

Administrative distance of EIGRP

18
Q

Administrative distance of OSPF

19
Q

Administrative distance of RIP

20
Q

Administrative distance of external EIGRP

21
Q

Administrative distance of unknown

22
Q

Metrics for choosing paths to reach another network

A

Hop count, bandwidth, reliability, delay, etc

23
Q

Interior vs exterior gateway

A

Interior operates within an autonomous system, exterior operates between autonomous systems

24
Q

What does NAT (network address translation) do?

A

Translates private IP addr (which are not routable on the internet) with public IP addresses (which are routable).

25
Address translation types
Dynamic NAT, static NAT, port address translation (PAT)
26
DNAT
IP addresses automatically assigned from a pool. One-to-one translations
27
SNAT
IP addr manually assigned. One-to-one translations
28
PAT
Multiple private IP addresses share one public IP. Many-to-one translation
29
Multicast routing protocols
Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP) & Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM)
30
IGMP
Used by clients when they want to join a multicast group
31
PIM
Based on routing. Routes multicast traffic between multicast-enabled routers
32
PIM modes of operation
PIM dense mode (PIM-DM) and PIM sparse mode (PIM-SM)
33
PIM-DM
uses a periodic floor & prune behavior to form an optimal distribution tree. Rarely used
34
PIM-SM
initially uses a shared distribution tree but eventually creates an optimal distribution tree through SPT (shortest path tree) crossover
35
ICMP
internet control message protocol - a protocol that devices within a network use to communicate problems with data transmission