
In this lecture, we will discuss the topics surrounding the RIP routing protocol.
In this lecture, I will discuss the different versions of RIP, and what type of dynamic routing protocol is RIP, and briefly go over some of the subcommands that RIP has to offer.
In this lecture, I will configure RIPv2 in a simple topology and analyze RIPv2 using several show commands and the “debug IP rip” command.
In this lecture, I will show you how to advertise a default route using a subcommand in RIP called, default information-originate
In this lecture, I will show you how to suppress updates on an interface or all interfaces.
In this lecture, I will show how to adjust the RIP timers, if you are having issues with bandwidth.
In this lecture, I will show how to have different numbers of equal-cost paths. By default, is 4 equal-cost paths.
In this lecture, I will be configuring both versions of RIP and be able to communicate between them.
In this lecture, I will be configuring RIP authentication with MD5.
In this lecture, I will show you how to configure easy-to-use IPv6 addresses, in preparation for RIPng.
In this lecture, I will show you how to configure RIPng step-by-step.
In this lecture, I will show you how to check to make sure RIPng is working.
In this lecture, I will have IPv4 and IPv6 RIP running and the same time.
In this lecture, I will review all topics covered in the course.
This course will help you understand the RIP Routing Protocol.
It is important that students, that want to enter or are already in the field of Networking, understand this distance vector protocol.
This is one of the oldest distance vector protocol, that employs the hop count as a metric.
RIP also has countermeasures that can be implemented to prevent routing loops.
Such as: Split-horizon, Route poisoning & hold-down timers to prevent incorrect routing information to be advertised.
You will learn the difference between RIPv1 & RIPv2 when they send their updates to neighboring routers.
It is extremely important to understand the difference.
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.
DISCLAIMER: Please note that the simulators/emulators used in this course are not part of the course. It is the students 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.