Types of routing
This type of routing has a route entry of 0.0.0.0 and identifies the default entry or default route.
Static Routing
A portion of a message sent over a network.
Packet
This protocol is a distance vector protocol that uses hop count as its primary metric.
RIPV1
This type of routing also called adaptive routing, is a process where a router can forward data, then chooses the optimal route for traffic to travel through the network.
Dynamic Routing
A device that forwards packets from one network to another.
Router
This protocol is an enhanced version of RIP that supports VLSM
RIPV2
This type of routing is the method where the router is configured to send all packets toward a single router
Default Routing
A group of computers and network devices that reside within a broadcast domain where all the hosts have the same network portion in the IP address.
LAN
This protocol is a hybrid routing protocol developed by Cisco for routing within an autonomous systems.
EIGRP
This type of routing is done within an autonomous system
Interior Routing
A group of computers and network devices that are linked for the purpose of sharing resources or exchanging data.
Network
This protocol is a link state routing protocol used for routing within an autonomous systems.
OSPF
This type of routing is done between autonomous systems.
Exterior Routing
A hardware device (such as a router, server, or firewall) that connects two networks. It allows traffic to flow through it like a gate.
Gateway
This protocol is used for exchanging routing information between autonomous systems.
BGP