Link-State Routing is a class of routing protocols used in computer networking to determine the best path for data packets based on the complete knowledge of the network’s topology. Unlike distance vector routing, where routers share information about their directly connected neighbors and the hop count to destinations, link-state routing protocols distribute detailed information about […]
Distance Vector Routing is a class of routing protocols used in computer networks to determine the best path for data packets based on distance or “hop count.” These routing protocols are simple and work by periodically exchanging routing information with neighboring routers to build and maintain routing tables. Here are the key characteristics and principles […]
Default routing is a routing technique used in computer networking to direct data packets to a default gateway when no specific route exists in the routing table for a particular destination. It is a simple and commonly used method to ensure that data packets, for which there is no explicitly defined route, can still be […]
Dynamic routing is a networking technique that automates the process of determining the best path for data packets to travel from the source to the destination within a computer network. Unlike static routing, where network administrators manually configure routing tables, dynamic routing relies on routing protocols to exchange routing information and adjust routes in response […]