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Dynamic Routing (Rip)

The document outlines the implementation of the Routing Information Protocol (RIP) for dynamic routing in a subnetted IPv4 network using Cisco Packet Tracer. It explains the characteristics of RIP, including its distance vector nature, hop count metric, and the differences between RIPv1 and RIPv2. The experiment successfully configured and verified RIP, achieving end-to-end communication across the network.

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8 views10 pages

Dynamic Routing (Rip)

The document outlines the implementation of the Routing Information Protocol (RIP) for dynamic routing in a subnetted IPv4 network using Cisco Packet Tracer. It explains the characteristics of RIP, including its distance vector nature, hop count metric, and the differences between RIPv1 and RIPv2. The experiment successfully configured and verified RIP, achieving end-to-end communication across the network.

Uploaded by

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

Date: 20th January 2026 Experiment No.

Implementing Dynamic Routing(RIP) Using IPv4

Aim:
To configure and verify Routing Information Protocol (RIP) for dynamic routing in a network that
includes subnetted IPv4 addressing using Cisco Packet Tracer

Description:
Dynamic routing is a method in which routers automatically exchange routing information with each
other to determine the best path for data transmission. Unlike static routing, dynamic routing does not require
manual configuration of routes. One of the commonly used dynamic routing protocols is Routing Information
Protocol (RIP).
RIP is a distance vector routing protocol that uses hop count as a metric to select the best path. The route with
the smallest number of hops is considered the optimal path. The maximum hop count allowed in RIP is 15, and a
hop count of 16 is considered unreachable. RIP periodically sends routing updates every 30 seconds to
neighboring routers.
RIP version 1 (RIPv1) supports classful routing, while RIP version 2 (RIPv2) supports classless routing,
subnetting, and VLSM. It is simple to configure and suitable for small networks but not ideal for large networks
due to its limited hop count and slower convergence.
Thus, RIP provides an easy and efficient method for dynamic routing in small-scale networks.

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


RIP 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:
Thus, RIP dynamic routing was successfully configured and verified in a subnetted IPv4 network using
Cisco Packet Tracer, and end-to-end communication was achieved.

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