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Router Routing Table, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, MUHAMMAD UKASYAH, AHMAD…

- - - - ◦ L – Identifies that it is a local interface.
      - C – stands for connected. Each directly connected network is automatically added to the routing table.
- - - - These routes come from remote networks connected to other routers.
      - Routes to these networks can be either statically configured or dynamically learned through dynamic routing protocols.
    - - This is where the packet is sent when a route does not exist in the routing table.
      - generally has a next-hop address of another routing device, which performs the same process.
      - The process repeats until a packet is delivered to the destination.
    - - These routes come from the active router interfaces.
      - Routers add a directly connected route when an interface is configured with an IP address and is activated.
- - - - ◦10.1.1.0/24 identifies the destination network
        
        ◦90 Identifies the administrative distance(trustworthiness)of the route source.
        
        ◦2170112 – Identifies the metric to reach the remote network.
        
        ◦209.165.200.226 – Identifies the Next-hop or IP address of the next router to forward the packet.
        
        ◦00:00:05 - Identifies the amount of elasped time since the network was discovered.
        
        ◦ Serial/0/0/0 – Identifies the Outgoing Interface on the router to reach the destination network
- - - - If the router receives a packet for a network that isn’t in the routing table, it will be dropped.
- - - - Trustworthiness and rating of the
        route
      - When the route was last updated
      - How each route was learned
      - Which interface is used to reach the
        destination
      - Directly connected and remote
        routes