Types of Routing Protocols

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Types of Routing Protocols

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Computer networks are essential to provide an interconnection between computers that allows one computer to communicate with another, much as humans network to facilitate an exchange of ideas to maintain long-term relationships and mutual trust. Numerous network protocols have been developed to facilitate communication between computers and electronic equipment, and we shall discuss various routing protocols in this article. –

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Title: Types of Routing Protocols


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Types of Routing Protocols
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Computer networks are essential to provide an
interconnection between computers that allows one
computer to communicate with another, much as
humans network to facilitate an exchange of ideas
to maintain long-term relationships and mutual
trust. Numerous network protocols have been
developed to facilitate communication between
computers and electronic equipment, and we shall
discuss various routing protocols in this
article.
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  • What is a routing protocol?
  • A routing protocol describes the way in which
    routers interact with one another to share data
    that enables them to choose routes between nodes
    in a computer network. Routing protocols, which
    regulate how your data travels to its
    destination, help to ensure that the procedure is
    as seamless as possible. Packets would not be
    routed in the proper direction without a routing
    protocol.
  • Various characteristics can be used to categorize
    routing protocols. The two main categories of
    routing protocols are static and dynamic. So keep
    reading to learn about the different routing
    protocol types.
  • Types of routing protocols
  • The common types of network routing protocols
    are
  • Routing Information Protocol (RIP) RIP is a
    distance vector protocol that uses hop count as
    its primary metric. It specifies how routers
    should exchange information while transferring
    traffic amongst a set of connected Local Area
    Networks (LANs). RIPv1 and RIPv2 are the two
    variants of this protocol type.


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  • Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (IGRP) IGRP,
    invented by Cisco, is a proprietary distance
    vector routing protocol used to exchange routing
    information within a host network. By keeping up
    with changes in the network and managing errors,
    it controls the flow of routing information among
    connected routers in the host network or
    autonomous system and prevents routing loops.
  • Exterior Gateway Protocol (EGP) The EGP is a
    protocol for transferring routing data between
    two neighboring gateway hosts, each of which has
    a router in a network of autonomous systems. To
    send routing table data between hosts on the
    Internet, EGP is frequently used.
  • Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) BGP, a kind of
    external gateway protocol, uses the best path
    selection technique to carry out data package
    transfers. BGP enables administrators to change
    transfer routes in accordance with their
    requirements. The protocol provides advanced
    security protections, ensuring that only
    authorized routers can communicate data and
    information.
  • Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) OSPF was created
    for IP networks in which the Shortest Path First
    (SPF) algorithm serves as the foundation for the
    link-state routing protocol. It is an Interior
    Gateway Routing Protocol (IGRP).
  • Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol
    (EIGRP) The EIGRP is a sophisticated
    distance-vector routing protocol that aids in
    automating routing selection and configuration on
    a computer network


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  • Immediate System-to-Immediate System
    (IS-IS) IS-IS, developed by ANSI ISO, is
    commonly used to send and share IP routing
    information on the internet. The protocol makes
    use of a modified Dijkstra algorithm. Network
    Service Access Point (NSAP) and Network Entity
    Title (NET) are two network categories that IS-IS
    regularly use.
  • How can InfosecTrain help?
  • One of the essential aspects of IT networking
    that a professional in the field must understand
    is routing, and routing protocols are the
    component of a network stack that ensures that
    data reaches its destination as promptly and
    efficiently as possible. You can enroll
    in InfosecTrains CompTIA Network certification
    training course to learn more about routing
    protocols. Professionals taking the course will
    also learn the skills they need to manage,
    maintain, troubleshoot, install, and configure
    simple computer networks.
  •  

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About InfosecTrain
  • Established in 2016, we are one of the finest
    Security and Technology Training and Consulting
    company
  • Wide range of professional training programs,
    certifications consulting services in the IT
    and Cyber Security domain
  • High-quality technical services, certifications
    or customized training programs curated with
    professionals of over 15 years of combined
    experience in the domain

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