D-Link DGS-3312SR Инструкция по эксплуатации онлайн [142/290] 12494

D-Link DGS-3312SR Инструкция по эксплуатации онлайн [142/290] 12494
DGS-3312SR Stackable Gigabit Layer 3 Switch
9 Update Request
10 Update Response
11 Update Acknowledgement
RIP Command Codes
The field VERSION contains the protocol version number (1 in this case), and is used by the receiver to verify which
version of RIP the packet was sent.
octets must
pretation
RIP was designed net mask. An extension to
version 1 doe l ed by the network is the same
as the subnet s sed to propagate classless addresses.
e messages for each IP interface to which it is connected.
ork can contain subnetted routes, other interfaces cannot. The
net mask entry, so RIP version 2 can be used to propagate variable length subnet
. RIP version 2 also adds an explicit next hop entry, which speeds convergence and
mat used with RIP2 is an extension of the RIP1 format:
RIP 1 Message
RIP is not limited to TCP/IP. Its address format can support up to 14 octets (when using IP, the remaining 10
be zeros). Other network protocol suites can be specified in the Family of Source Network field (IP has a value of 2). This
will determine how the address field is interpreted.
RIP specifies that the IP address, 0.0.0.0, denotes a default route.
The distances, measured in router hops are entered in the Distance to Source Network, and Distance to Destination
Network fields.
RIP 1 Route Inter
to be used with classed address schemes, and does not include an explicit sub
s al ow routers to exchange subnetted addresses, but only if the subnet mask us
ma k used by the address. This means the RIP version 1 cannot be u
Routers running RIP version 1 must send different updat
Interfaces that use the same subnet mask as the router’s netw
router will then advertise only a single route to the network.
RIP Version 2 Extensions
RIP version 2 includes an explicit sub
addresses or CIDR classless addresses
helps prevent the formation of routing loops.
RIP2 Message Format
The message for
RIP version 2 also adds a 16-bit route tag that is retained and sent with router updates. It can be used to identify the origin
of the route.
Because the version number in RIP2 occupies the same octet as in RIP1, both versions of the protocols can be used on a
given router simultaneously without interference.
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