
In this lecture I will be explaining to you about RIP, but some of the sub-commands you will be needing for certification purposes and real world applications as a CCENT or CCNA.
In this lecture will be learning the new method for configuring RIP under the interface.
In this lecture we will be configuring RIPng and assigning IPv6 addresses on the interface.
In this lecture we will configure RIPv2 and RIPng to create a Dual Stack.
In this lecture we will be looking at the following subcommands in RIPv2.
In this lecture, I will be explaining to you the topology we will be using for the Entire course.
In this lecture, I will briefly go over topics covered.
In this lecture, I will be explaining internetworking of RIP to include the Different Versions.
In this lecture, will be explaining to you the different sub-commands that RIP has to offer but focusing on specific commands for your certification exam. These commands are also used in real world environment.
In this lecture, I will briefly go over topics covered.
In this lecture, I will briefly go over RIPv1 and why we do not use it anymore.
In this lecture, I will explain how to configure RIPv2 and its benefits.
In this lecture, I will briefly define RIPng, and its configurations.
In this lecture, I will briefly go over topics covered.
In this lecture, I will explain what the “network” commands’ purpose and how exactly you need to configure it for the CCENT or CCNA.
In this lecture, I will explain what the “No Auto-summary” command does and the importance of typing the command.
In this lecture, I will briefly go over topics covered.
In this lecture, I will define the “Distance” Sub-command and why you may want to use it.
In this lecture, I will explain the importance of the Timers command and when you would need to use it.
In this lecture, I will briefly go over topics covered.
In this lecture, I will explain the importance of using the Passive Interface command and its configurations.
In this lecture, I will explain the purpose and configuration of the Max Path command.
In this lecture, I will briefly go over topics covered.
In this lecture, I will explain why you would use this command and how to configure it.
In this lecture, I will briefly go over topics covered.
In this lecture, I will briefly summarize the topics Discussed.
This course will help you understand the RIP protocol and its sub-commands for certification purposes & real-world experience.
Here, I use the GNS3 & VIRL simulator & emulator.
The course itself is very simple to understand and will allow the student to grasp the basic concept of what RIP (Routing Internet Protocol) is all about and how to apply it.
Keep in mind that this is RIPv2, which supports VLSM, and it is a true Distance Vector Routing Protocol, which you would need to type the “no auto-summary” command.
Also, this course will give you why it is used for smaller networks due to its limitations of only fifteen (15) hops.
I know this course will give you a broad understanding of RIP and will help you attain the knowledge needed on when and how to use RIP.
DISCLAIMER: Please note that the simulators/emulators used in this course are not part of the course. It is the student’s responsibility to have these to practice with. The Cisco Packet Tracer and/or VIRAL (Virtual Internet Routing Lab) are Cisco proprietary software and can only be obtained through Cisco. It is up to each student to obtain the simulator/emulator of their choice to study along with this course. Students have other options like GNS3, BOSOM, or Live Equipment.