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Understanding Static Routing Basics

The document discusses static routing, which is manually configured by an administrator and is secure and fast, primarily used in small networks. It outlines the administrative distance for static routes, which is 0 and 1, indicating their high priority. Additionally, it explains the basic activities of routing, including determining the best paths and forwarding packets between networks.

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aryankumar3971
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2 views8 pages

Understanding Static Routing Basics

The document discusses static routing, which is manually configured by an administrator and is secure and fast, primarily used in small networks. It outlines the administrative distance for static routes, which is 0 and 1, indicating their high priority. Additionally, it explains the basic activities of routing, including determining the best paths and forwarding packets between networks.

Uploaded by

aryankumar3971
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

□

0
o~ mru
Static Routi

• It is configured manually by Administrator.

• It is Secure & fast.

• Require Destination Network ID for configuration

• Used in Small Networks

• Administrative distance for Static Route is O and 1.

{Administrative Distance (AD) is the "trustworthiness" of

the routing information. AD range is 0-255, lesser the

Administrative distance, higher the priority}


Head Office
[Link]/ 8
so
Sl
10.0 .0 .2 / 8
EO EO
[Link]/24 [Link]/ 24

[ii] • - ~- -
N - [Link]/24
Routin

• Routing is the process of moving packets from one


network to another network.

• Routing involves two basic activities:

- Determining best paths.

- Forwarding Packets through these paths.


Types of Routin

• Static Routing

• Default Routing

• Dynamic Routing
Head Office
[Link]/8
so
Sl
10.0 .0 .2/8
EO EO
192. 168.1.1/24 [Link]/24

□ /

N - [Link]/24
Rules of Routing

• Head Office Ethernet interface should be in the


same network as your Head office LAN and similarly
on Branch Office side. Show Diagram

• Head Office so and Branch Office S1 should be in same


network. Show Diagram
• Head Office LAN and Branch Office LAN should be in
different Network. Show Diagram
• All interfaces of Router should be in different network.
Show Diagram
Routin

• Routing is the process of moving packets from one


network to another network.

• Routing involves two basic activities:

- Determining best paths.

- Forwarding Packets through these paths.

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