Chapter 7: Routing Protocols
TRUE/FALSE
1. Peer-to-peer networks pass packets between multiple networks.
2. NetBEUI cannot scale into large internetworks because it cannot hold Network layer information in its
network header.
3. IPX/SPX can be routed across the Internet.
4. Routers use metrics to determine which routes are better than other routes.
5. For the RIP (version 1) routing protocol, hop count is the sole metric used to determine the relative
desirability of a particular path.
MULTIPLE CHOICE
1. ____ protocols have packet headers that can contain Network layer addresses.
a.
Routed
c.
NetBEUI
b.
Nonrouted
d.
NetBIOS
2. ____ is a proprietary protocol suite developed by Novell.
a.
NetBIOS
c.
IPX/SPX
b.
NetBEUI
d.
TCP/IP
3. An autonomous system (AS) uses ____ as routing protocols.
a.
Exterior Gateway Protocols
c.
Limit Gateway Protocols
b.
Border Gateway Protocols
d.
Interior Gateway Protocols
4. ____ routing protocols broadcast their entire routing table to each neighbor router at predetermined
intervals.
a.
Link-state
c.
Distance-state
b.
Distance-vector
d.
Link-vector
5. ____ are often referred to as count-to-infinity problems because loops, without preventive measures,
will cause packets to bounce around the internetwork infinitely.
a.
Hop loops
c.
Routing loops
b.
Routing hops
d.
Hop counts
6. ____ controls what information a router will send out through a particular interface.
a.
Defining a maximum
c.
Defining a minimum
b.
Split horizon
d.
Split maximum
7. ____, which are the packets used to send out LSAs, allow every router in the internetwork to share a
common view of the topology of the internetwork.
a.
SPFs
c.
EGPs
b.
OSPFs
d.
LSPs
8. ____ is a distance-vector routing protocol that broadcasts entire routing tables to neighbors every 30
seconds, out of every interface.
a.
RIP
c.
BGP
b.
OSPF
d.
EIGRP
9. The Cisco ____ command turns on RIP routing for a network.
a.
rip
c.
routing rip
b.
network
d.
rip ip on
10. You use the ____ command to display the routing table.
a.
show ip route
c.
show rip
b.
show route
d.
rip table
11. The ____ is the time at which a route will be totally removed from the routing table if no updates are
received.
a.
rip interval
c.
hop count
b.
administrative distance
d.
flush interval
12. The ____ command displays real-time rip updates being sent and received and places very high
processing demands on your router, which could affect network performance.
a.
show ip rip
c.
debug ip rip
b.
show ip protocol
d.
debug ip protocol
13. The ____ command allows you to set the maximum hop count for IGRP.
a.
metric maximum–hops
c.
metric hops
b.
igrp maximum–hops
d.
maximum–hops
14. Routers with only one route out are known as ____.
a.
static routers
c.
stub routers
b.
hub routers
d.
start routers
15. Networks with one route to the Internet are called ____.
a.
hub networks
c.
start networks
b.
static networks
d.
stub networks
16. Static routes are configured by a network administrator using the ____ command.
a.
static route
c.
static ip
b.
ip route
d.
stub route
17. ____ are very powerful, as they allow administrators complete control over path selection.
a.
RIP routes
c.
Static routes
b.
Dynamic routes
d.
Stub routes
18. The ____ command allows you to configure an administrative distance.
a.
ip distance
c.
adm distance
b.
ip route
d.
adm route
19. A ____ route is a type of static route that the administrator configures.
a.
stub
c.
breakfall
b.
hub
d.
default
20. When IP routing is enabled, you can use the ____ command or the ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0
command to configure a default route.
a.
ip default–network
c.
ip network default
b.
ip default
d.
ip default 0.0.0.0
21. Default routes are sometimes called ____ routes.
a.
fallback
c.
network
b.
break
d.
quad zero
COMPLETION
1. Early networks were sometimes configured as ____________________ networks, in which computers
communicate with and provide services to their “peers.”
2. ____________________ are protocols used by routers to make path determination choices and to
share those choices with other routers.
3. A(n) _________________________ is a group of routers under the control of a single administration.
4. ____________________ is a state where all routers on the internetwork share a common view of the
internetwork routes.
5. Routers configured with a link-state routing protocol use ______________________________ to
inform neighbor routers on the internetwork.
MATCHING
Match each item with a statement below:
a.
NetBEUI
f.
Hold-down timer
b.
Routed protocols
g.
Link-state packets
c.
Hop count
h.
RIP
d.
Metric
i.
Administrative distance
e.
BGP
1. a common technique used to stop routing loops
2. the most commonly used distance-vector protocol
3. developed to support networks consisting of multiple networks or subnetworks
4. the number of routers a packet must pass through to reach a particular network
5. value used to determine the reliability of the information regarding a particular route
6. packets used to send out LSAs
7. value used to define the suitability of a particular route
8. an example of an EGP
9. the most common nonroutable protocol
SHORT ANSWER
1. Briefly describe NetBEUI.
2. Briefly describe Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP).
3. How can you limit count-to-infinity problems by defining a maximum?
4. What are some of the drawbacks of using link-state routing protocols?
5. What are some of the attributes of RIP?
6. What is administrative distance?
7. Briefly describe IGRP.
8. What are the metrics that can be configured for IGRP?
9. How can you change a route administrative distance?
10. How can you configure a default route?