Creating a tree structure on the network topology using STP protocol prevents loops. It ensures that there is only one path, thus preventing data packets from entering an infinite loop and improving network performance. Read More
A router initially loads the following two files into RAM: Read More
For IPv4 addresses to resolve to MAC addresses, the frames placed in a LAN environment must be the destination MAC address. Read More
The Cisco Certified Entry Network Technician (CCENT) Certificate supports the ability to set up, run, and resolve a small enterprise network, including a primary security network. Professionals with this certificate have the skills necessary for basic network support positions. Read More
IGRP (Interior Gateway Routing Protocol) is an advanced distance-vector protocol developed by Cisco Systems in the mid-1980s, including some RIP errors. Read More
OSPF is used inside the networks as RIP; the operation is effortless. Each router knows the nearby routers and the addresses each router has. In addition, each router (measured on routers) knows how far each router is. So when you need to send a packet, you send it the same way you have to do fewer skips. Read More
The distance vector protocol is a refined version of the IGRP with the sole purpose. Read More
Routing Information Protocol version 2 (RIPv2) is one of the simplest and most widely used internal routing protocols. This is especially true from version 2, which offers significant improvements that make it a necessary resource for any network administrator. Read More
The origin of the RIP was the Xerox GWINFO protocol. Read More
Cisco Packet Tracer is a powerful network simulation program that allows students to experiment with network behavior and wonder “what will happen.” Read More