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Cisco Certified Network Associate CCNA
51.Routing metrics used by IGRP:
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Bandwidth, MTU, Reliability, Delay, and
Load.
1.
Bandwidth: This is represents the maximum throughput of a
link.
2.
MTU (Maximum Transmission Unit): This is the maximum message
length that is acceptable to all links on the path. The
larger MTU means faster transmission of packets.
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3.
Reliability: This is a measurement of reliability of a
network link. It is assigned by the administrator or can
be calculated by using protocol statistics.
4.
Delay: This is affected by the band width and queuing delay.
5.
Load: Load is based among many things, CPU usage, packets
processed per sec.
52. The metric limit for link-state protocols is 65,533
53. Following are the possible solutions for preventing
routing loops.
1.
Split Horizon - based on the principle that it is not useful
to send the information about a route back in the
direction from which the information originally came.
2.
Poison Reverse - A router that discovers an inaccessible
route sets a table entry consistent state (infinite
metric) while the network converges.
3.
Hold-down Timers - Hold down timers prevent regular update
messages from reinstating
a route that has gone bad. Here, if a route fails, the
router waits a certain amount of time before accepting any
other routing information about that route.
4.
Triggered Updates - Normally, new routing tables are sent to
neighboring routers at regular intervals (IP RIP every 30
sec / and IPX RIP every 60 sec). A triggered update is an
update sent immediately in response to some change in the
routing table. Triggered updates along with Hold-down
timers can be used effectively to counter routing loops.
54. IP RIP based networks send the complete routing
table during update. The default update interval is 30
seconds. IGRP update packet is sent every 90 seconds by
default.
55. For IGRP routing, you need to provide the AS
(Autonomous System) number in the command. Routers need AS
number to exchange routing information. Routers belonging
to same AS exchange routing information. OSPF, and IGRP
use AS numbers.
56. CDP stands for Cisco Discovery Protocol.
This protocol is proprietary of Cisco. CDP runs
SNAP (Sub network Access Protocol) at the Data Link Layer.
Two Cisco devices running two different Network layer
protocol can still communicate and learn about each other.
57. Show IP protocol: This command will show information
on RIP timers including routing update timer (30sec
default), hold-down timer (default 180sec). It also
displays the number of seconds due for next update (this
is fraction of update timer). This command also gives the
network number for which IP RIP is enabled, Gateway, and
the default metric.
1.
Show IP route: This command will display the IP routing table
entries. In addition, it displays the Gateway of last
resort (if one is assigned). It also displays the codes
used for various types of routes. Some of the important
codes are:
C: directly
connected;
S: Statically
connected
I
: IGRP
R
: RIP
2.
Show IP interface: This command shows you
interface-wise information such as IP address
assigned to each interface, whether the interface is up,
MTU etc.
3. Debug IP RIP: Debug IP RIP will turn the RIP debugging
ON. This will display a continuous list of routing updates
as they are sent and received. This leads to lot of
overhead, which is the reason that you use "undebug
ip rip" to turn-off debugging as soon as you finish
with debugging.
58. Cisco router boot
configuration commands:
1. boot system - This is a global command that allows you to specify
the source of the IOS software image to load. If you
configure more than one source, attempts are made to load
the IOS from the first command in the configuration to the
last successively. If the first fails, the second boot
command is used.
2. boot system rom - Loads IOS
from ROM.
3. boot system flash - Loads the first file from flash memory.
4. boot system tftp <file name> < tftp_address > -
Loads IOS with a filename <file name>
from a TFTP server.
-end-
- Vijay
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