Summary: Ccnp Routing
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1 Basic Network and Routing Concepts
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1.1 Differentiating Routing Protocols
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Describe the role of dynamic routing protocols within the enterprise network infrastructure
Basic objective: Exchange network reachability information between routers and dynamically adapt to network changes -
Choosing the optimal routing protocol
Input requirements:
- size of network
- multivendor support
- knowledge level of specific protocal
Protocol characteristics:
- type of routing algorithm
- speed of convergence
- scalability -
what is the difference betweer IGP and EGP routing protocols
Internal (used in an organization or AS) and External (used between ASs) -
What are the different types of routing protocols?
- Distance Vector Protocols
determine direction (vector) and distance to any link in the network
EIGRP and RIPv2
- Link-state Vector Protocols
Uses SPF Algortihm. creates an abstract of the exact topology of the entire network. Like having a complete map of the network topology.
OSPF and ISIS
- Path Vector Protocols
exchange information about the existence of destination networks and the path on how to reach the destination
BGP -
What is the importance of convergence
Convergence describes the process in which routers notice a network change, exchange information about the change and perform the necessary calculations to reevaluate the best routes. -
Decribe route summarization
Allows to reduce routing overhead and improve stability and scalability of routing by lowering the amount of routing information that is maintained and exchanged between routers. -
1.2.2 IPv6 address types
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Differentiate IPv6 address types
- Global: prefix 2000::/3 (Example: 2001:DB8:20:20:1/64)
- Link local: prefix FE80::/10 (Example: FE80::250:56FF:FEC0:8)
- Multicast: prefix FF00::/8 (Example: FF02::A)
- Unique Local Addresses: prefix FC00::/7 (Example: FDC0:FD74:2B07::1)
- Loopback ::1
- unspecified :: -
What is a Unique Local Address
IPv6 unicast addresses that are globally unique and are intended for local communications; not routable on the global internet, but routeable inside a limited area, such as a site. -
1.2.4 Nonbroadcast Multiple-Access Networks
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Most common topologies of NBMA networks
hub-and-spoke or partial-mesh -
NBMA has the following challenges to routing protocols
- Split horizon (EIGRP)
Split-Horizon rule reduces routing loops for distance vector routing protocols.
- Neighbor discovery (OSPF)
OSPF over NBMA networks works in a nonbroadcasting network mode by default, and neighbors are not automatically discovered.
- Broadcast replication
With routers that support multipoint connections over a single interface that terminate in many PVCs, the router must replicate broadcast packets, such as routing update broadcasts, on each PVC to the remote routers; consume bandwith.
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