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Static Routing

The document outlines the configuration and verification of IPv4 static routing in a subnetted network using Cisco Packet Tracer. It explains the advantages and limitations of static routing, emphasizing its suitability for small and stable networks. The experiment includes detailed configurations for PCs and routers, as well as testing connectivity through pinging across different networks.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views10 pages

Static Routing

The document outlines the configuration and verification of IPv4 static routing in a subnetted network using Cisco Packet Tracer. It explains the advantages and limitations of static routing, emphasizing its suitability for small and stable networks. The experiment includes detailed configurations for PCs and routers, as well as testing connectivity through pinging across different networks.

Uploaded by

semesterak1135
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Date: Experiment No.

IPv4 Static Routing

Aim:
To configure and verify IPv4 static routing in a network that includes subnetted IP addressing using
Cisco Packet Tracer.

Description:
Static routing is a method of routing in which the network administrator manually configures the routes
in a router. In this method, the router does not automatically learn routes from other routers. Instead, the path to
reach a particular network is entered manually using the appropriate routing command. Static routing is mainly
used in small networks where the network structure is simple and does not change frequently.
One of the main features of static routing is that it does not exchange routing information with other routers,
which reduces network traffic and CPU usage. It provides better security because routes are not advertised to
other devices. Static routing also offers better control over the path that data packets take within the network.
However, it requires manual configuration and maintenance, which can become difficult in large networks.
Overall, static routing is simple, reliable, and suitable for small and stable network environments.

Network-Diagram:
PC Configurations:

PC1 config

PC2 config

PC3 config
PC4 config

PC5 config

PC6 config
Router Configurations:

Router1 config – Fa0/0

Router1 config – Se2/0

Router1 config – Se3/0


Router2 config – Fa0/0

Router2 config – Se2/0

Router2 config – Se3/0


Router3 config – Fa0/0

Router3 config – Se2/0

Router3 config – Se3/0


Static Routing:

Router1 config

Router2 config

Router3 config
Routing Verification:

Router1

Router2

Router3
Testing Connectivity:

Pinging pc from network 1 to other networks


Pinging pc from network 2 to other networks Pinging pc from network 3 to other networks

Result:
The network topology and Static Routing was implemented and tested successfully and output was
verified.

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