Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
ROUTING, NON-ROUTABLE ADDRESS SPACE, IANA (INTERNET ASSIGNEED NUMBERS…
ROUTING
How the Router works
- A router receives a data packet on one of its interfaces
- The router examines the destination IP of this packet
- The router then looks for the destination network of this IP in its routing table
- Router forwards that out through the interface that's closest to the remote network as determined by the additional info in the routing table
BASIC ROUTING TABLE
When the router receives an incoming packet, it examines the destination IP address and determines which network it belongs to.
-
Routers try to pick the shortest possible path at all times to ensure timely delivery of data. But the shortest possible path to a destination network is something that could change over time
So that when it receives updated information from neighboring routers, it will know if it currently knows about the best path, or if they knew better path is available.
router also has to know which of its interfaces it should forward traffic, matching the destination network out of.
Routing Protocols
The special protocols routers use to speak to each other in order to share the information they have
-
-
INTERFACE
The router connects through various networks at ports, these ports are known as interfaces. A router gives and receives data through its interfaces. These are also used as part of the routing table.
-
-
Routers inspect the destination IP, look at their routing table to determine which path is the quickest and forward the packet along the path. This happens over and over every single packet, making up every single bit of traffic all over the internet at all times.
:black_flag:In order to protect against breakages, core internet routers are typically connected in a mesh
-
-
NOTE :star: INTERIOR GATEWAY PROTOCOLS will route these address spaces so they are appropriate for use within an autonomous sytem but exterior gateway protocols will not.
-
-
-