Intradomain routing protocols: Difference between revisions

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'''Intradomain routing protocols''' is one of the two planses, [[control plane|contol]] and [[forwarding plane|forwarding]], are needed to deliver IP packets over a network.  Intradomain routing protocols provide information to the control plane, which determines and chooses the path to a destination based on metrics such as number of hops, delay, and bandwidth.  The forwarding process does the actual insertion of the IP packet into a frame and forwards the frame to the next hop.
'''Intradomain routing protocols''' support one of the two planses, [[control plane|control]] and [[forwarding plane|forwarding]], are needed to deliver IP packets over a network.  Intradomain routing protocols provide information to the control plane, which determines and chooses the path to a destination based on metrics such as number of hops, delay, and bandwidth.  The forwarding process does the actual insertion of the IP packet into a frame and forwards the frame to the next hop.


The major intradomain routing protocols in current use are:
The major intradomain routing protocols in current use are:
*[[Routing Information Protocol]] (RIP)  
*[[Routing Information Protocol]] (RIP)  
*[[Open Shortest Path First]] (OSPF)
*[[Open Shortest Path First]] (OSPF)
*[[Intermediate System to Intermediate System]] (IS-IS)
*[[Intermediate System-Intermediate System]] (IS-IS)
*[[Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol]] (EIGRP)
*[[Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol]] (EIGRP)


Of these protocols, the first three are open standards from the [[Internet Engineering Task Force]], while EIGRP is a proprietary protocol of [[Cisco Systems]].
Of these protocols, the first three are open standards from the [[Internet Engineering Task Force]], while EIGRP is a proprietary protocol of [[Cisco Systems]].

Latest revision as of 08:34, 9 September 2024

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Intradomain routing protocols support one of the two planses, control and forwarding, are needed to deliver IP packets over a network. Intradomain routing protocols provide information to the control plane, which determines and chooses the path to a destination based on metrics such as number of hops, delay, and bandwidth. The forwarding process does the actual insertion of the IP packet into a frame and forwards the frame to the next hop.

The major intradomain routing protocols in current use are:

Of these protocols, the first three are open standards from the Internet Engineering Task Force, while EIGRP is a proprietary protocol of Cisco Systems.