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CCNA Routing 2

Dynamic Routing enables routers to automatically learn and maintain routing tables through protocols, adapting to network changes. It includes IGP for routing within a single Autonomous System and EGP for routing between different ASes, with various metrics and administrative distances determining route preferences. Key protocols include RIP, EIGRP, OSPF, and BGP, each with distinct characteristics and use cases.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views5 pages

CCNA Routing 2

Dynamic Routing enables routers to automatically learn and maintain routing tables through protocols, adapting to network changes. It includes IGP for routing within a single Autonomous System and EGP for routing between different ASes, with various metrics and administrative distances determining route preferences. Key protocols include RIP, EIGRP, OSPF, and BGP, each with distinct characteristics and use cases.

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(CCNA 200-301)​

Dynamic Routing – CCNA Notes


What is Dynamic Routing?

●​ Dynamic Routing allows routers to automatically learn and maintain routing tables using
routing protocols.
●​ Routers exchange routing information with other routers.
●​ It adapts to changes in the network topology.

Advantages:

●​ Self-updating
●​ Automatically finds best path
●​ Supports scalability and redundancy​

IGP vs EGP

Feature IGP (Interior Gateway EGP (Exterior Gateway


Protocol) Protocol)

Definition Routing within a single AS Routing between different


(Autonomous System) ASes

Scope Internal networks Global Internet routing

Examples RIP, OSPF, EIGRP, IS-IS BGP

Use Case Inside enterprises or ISPs Between ISPs or large


organizations

Administrative Authority Controlled by one Controlled by multiple


organization organizations (global)

1
Autonomous System (AS)

●​ An Autonomous System (AS) is a group of IP networks under a single administrative


control.
●​ Each AS is identified by an AS number (ASN):​

○​ Public ASN: 1–64511


○​ Private ASN: 64512–65534​

In Routing:

●​ IGPs work within an AS.


●​ EGP (e.g., BGP) works between ASes to exchange routing information.​

Metric – What Is It?

●​ A metric is a value used by routing protocols to determine the best path to a destination.
●​ Lower metric = better path.

Routing Protocol Metric Used

RIP Hop Count (Max 15)

EIGRP Bandwidth + Delay

OSPF Cost (based on bandwidth)

BGP Path Attributes


Administrative Distance (AD)

●​ Administrative Distance is the trustworthiness of a route source.


●​ Lower AD = more preferred.

2
Route Source AD Value

Connected Interface 0

Static Route 1

EIGRP (internal) 90

OSPF 110

RIP 120

EIGRP (external) 170

BGP (external) 20

BGP (internal) 200

unreachable 255

●​ 📝 Example: If a router learns the same destination via RIP (AD 120) and OSPF (AD 110), it
chooses OSPF.

Distance Vector vs Link-State Routing

Feature Distance Vector Link-State

How it works Shares full routing table with Shares topology map with all
neighbors routers

Knowledge of Network Knows only neighbors Knows entire network


topology

Update Interval Periodic updates Triggered updates

Bandwidth Usage Higher (due to frequent full Lower (only sends changes)
updates)

3
Convergence Time Slower Faster

Protocols RIP, IGRP OSPF, IS-IS

Loop Prevention Uses methods like Split Uses Dijkstra SPF algorithm
Horizon, Poison Reverse

Analogy:

●​ Distance Vector = "Tell me what you know"


●​ Link-State = "Tell me everything you see"​

Key Protocols and Their Category

Protocol Type Algorithm Metric Used AD Value Notes

RIP Distance Bellman-Ford Hop count 120 Max 15 hops


Vector

EIGRP Advanced DV DUAL Bandwidth + 90 Cisco


(Hybrid) Delay proprietary

OSPF Link-State Dijkstra (SPF) Cost 110 Open


(bandwidth) standard

BGP Path Vector N/A Path 20 Used for


attributes Internet
routing

Tips for Remembering:

●​ AD Lowest Wins​
➤ 0 = Best (Connected), 120 = RIP (less preferred)​

●​ Metric = Path Cost​


➤ Each protocol has its own way of calculating the best path.​

4
●​ Distance Vector → Neighbors only​
Link-State → Full network view

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