Dynamic Routing
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From: Duane Arnold on 13 Feb 2006 09:28 Dom wrote: > Dynamic routing protocols and static routes are only for use on networks > with more than one router. Let's take the following example of three > networks and two routers. > > (net1)__rtr1__(net2)__rtr2__(net3) > > Each router is only aware of directly connected networks. Rtr1 does not > know about net3 and rtr2 does not know about net1. We can add the > following static routes to reach the remote networks. > > rtr1: net3 via rtr2 > rtr2: net1 via rtr1 > > Or, we can configure rip between the routers on net2 so they can > automatically propagate their routes to each other. Ooo we, ooo we, ooo we - ooo, you're just so impressive I tell you -- so impressive I tell ya. My goodness, you're such a Top Gun. You're a man amongst men in the router world I'll give you that. Can you show me some more of that NAT King Dom? I couldn't help it. <g> The Devil made me do it. Duane :)
From: Dom on 13 Feb 2006 12:05 Routing comprehension is crucial to an understanding of network security and you once again display a complete lack thereof. Routing comprehension is also vital to understanding unsolicited NAT traversal, which you have yet to discern an inkling.
From: Duane Arnold on 13 Feb 2006 15:11 Dom wrote: > Routing comprehension is crucial to an understanding of network security > and you once again display a complete lack thereof. Routing > comprehension is also vital to understanding unsolicited NAT traversal, > which you have yet to discern an inkling. NAT please, you're talking to a home user that asked a simple question. The simple answer is what I gave him not what you gave him. If the OP understood it, I think the OP would have responded to your post. It's not all about this NAT. I myself think you have gone off the deep-end once again. You're becoming absolutely pathetic with this. I think you are pathetic and you're trolling me. The one thing I do know for sure NAT is that you need to be locked-up, as there is something wrong with you and that's obvious to me now. Duane :(
From: Dom on 13 Feb 2006 15:22 > The simple answer is what I gave him... You gave him an answer? I must have missed it. All I observed was you repeating --likely incorrect-- configurations related to you by others with absolutely no technical basis.
From: Dom on 13 Feb 2006 15:28
> ...what type of Routing is my network using? Static routing. Your router creates a default route based on a DHCP-provided default gateway address. > Is Dynamic Routing something that would enhance the network or is it > something for larger and more complex systems? Dynamic routing is only for multi-router networks. |