INTERVIEW PREPARATION ABOUT ROUTING PROTOCOLS
Here's a summary of default routing, static routing, and the mentioned routing protocols along with their characteristics, protocol numbers, port numbers, and broadcast addresses:
Default Routing:
- Used when no specific route exists for a destination.
- Sends traffic to a default gateway, usually a router.
- Network administrators manually configure default routes.
- IPv4: 0.0.0.0/0
- IPv6: ::/0
-AD value is 1
Static Routing:
- Routes are manually configured by the network administrator.
- Suitable for small networks with few routes.
- Can be prone to errors and requires manual updates for changes.
- IPv4: No specific protocol number or port number.
- IPv6: No specific protocol number or port number.
-AD value is 1
RIP (Routing Information Protocol):
- Distance-vector protocol using hop count as a metric.
- IPv4 Protocol Number: 17 (UDP)
- Port Number: 520 (UDP)
- Broadcast Address: 255.255.255.255
-AD value is 120
EIGRP (Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol):
- Cisco proprietary protocol using bandwidth and delay as metrics.
- IPv4 Protocol Number: 88 (EIGRP)
- Port Number: 88 (EIGRP)
- Broadcast Address: N/A (Relies on multicasts)
-AD value is 90
OSPF (Open Shortest Path First):
- Link-state protocol using cost as a metric.
- IPv4 Protocol Number: 89 (OSPF)
- Port Number: 89 (OSPF)
- Broadcast Address: 224.0.0.5 (All OSPF routers)
-AD value is 110
BGP (Border Gateway Protocol):
- Path-vector protocol for exchanging routing and reachability information.
- IPv4 Protocol Number: 6 (TCP)
- Port Number: 179 (TCP)
- Broadcast Address: N/A (Relies on TCP connections)
-AD value of IBGP is 200
-AD value is EBGP is 20
IS-IS (Intermediate System to Intermediate System):
- Link-state protocol similar to OSPF, commonly used in larger networks.
- IPv4 Protocol Number: 124 (IS-IS over IP)
- Port Number: 149 (IS-IS)
- Broadcast Address: N/A (Relies on link-state updates)
-AD value is 115
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