Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is a primary disadvantage of static routing in large networks?
What is a primary disadvantage of static routing in large networks?
- Time-consuming to configure and maintain (correct)
- Increased security
- Predictable data paths
- High resource efficiency
Which type of static route is defined as the route to a specific network?
Which type of static route is defined as the route to a specific network?
- Default Static Route
- Backup Static Route
- Floating Static Route
- Standard Static Route (correct)
What does a Default Static Route do?
What does a Default Static Route do?
- Forwards all packets without a more specific match (correct)
- Forwards packets to a specific destination
- Acts as a primary route for multiple networks
- Ignores all packets with no match
In which scenario is static routing most appropriate?
In which scenario is static routing most appropriate?
What characterizes a Floating Static Route?
What characterizes a Floating Static Route?
What is a potential drawback of using static routes?
What is a potential drawback of using static routes?
Static routing is known for its enhanced security because it is not advertised over the network.
Static routing is known for its enhanced security because it is not advertised over the network.
A disadvantage of static routing is its ability to scale well for growing networks.
A disadvantage of static routing is its ability to scale well for growing networks.
A Default Static Route is also known as the Gateway of Last Resort.
A Default Static Route is also known as the Gateway of Last Resort.
Standard Static Routes are used to forward all packets without a more specific match.
Standard Static Routes are used to forward all packets without a more specific match.
Floating Static Routes act as backup routes that are activated when the primary route fails.
Floating Static Routes act as backup routes that are activated when the primary route fails.
Static routing is particularly effective in large networks with rapid growth.
Static routing is particularly effective in large networks with rapid growth.
Flashcards
Static Route
Static Route
Manually configured route in a routing table.
Standard Static Route
Standard Static Route
A route to a specific network.
Default Static Route
Default Static Route
Forwards packets without a better match.
Floating Static Route
Floating Static Route
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Static Routing Use Case
Static Routing Use Case
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Static Routing Advantage
Static Routing Advantage
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Static Routing Disadvantages
Static Routing Disadvantages
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Stub Network
Stub Network
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Study Notes
Static Routing Basics
- Static routes are manually configured in the routing table.
- Advantages include enhanced security, resource efficiency, and predictable paths.
- Disadvantages include configuration complexity, high error potential in large networks, and lack of scalability.
Types of Static Routes
- Standard Static Route: Defines a specific network route.
- Default Static Route (Gateway of Last Resort): Directs unmatched traffic, usually with a destination of 0.0.0.0/0.
- Floating Static Route: A backup route for when primary routes fail; configured with a higher administrative distance.
Use Cases for Static Routing
- Suitable for small networks with limited growth.
- Useful for stub networks with single routes.
- Applicable as default routes for unknown or undefined destinations.
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Description
Explore the fundamentals of static routing, including its advantages and disadvantages. Learn about different types of static routes such as standard, default, and floating routes, along with their use cases in networking.
