I'm having difficulties understanding the solution to the following question:
Consider the following description of a LAN:
The main Internet connection is connected to our gateway router. This in turn is part of the backbone network on the 65.21.1.0/24 subnet. The backbone also supports two further routers SALES and RESEARCH. There is one Sales subnetwork 65.21.6.0/23, and two research subnetworks 65.21.100.0/24 and 65.21.200.0/26.
If the Interface addresses are: • i1–65.21.1.1 • i2–65.21.1.2 • i3–65.21.6.1 • i4–65.21.1.3 • i5–65.21.100.1 • i6–65.21.200.1
What are the routing tables for the SALES and RESEARCH routers?
How is the via and interface column derived in the solution?
Thanks in advance.
Asked By : methuselah
Answered By : Dmitri Chubarov
This is a simple question on the definition of routing tables. I will add a brief explanation.
Let's take the SALES router. It has two interfaces.
The interface top (65.21.1.2) is connected to the network 65.21.1.0/24.
The interface bottom (65.21.6.1) is connected to the network 65.21.6.0/23.
This can be expressed as the following routing table:
network via interface ---------------+-----------+--------- 65.21.1.0/24 direct top 65.21.6.0/24 direct bottom
Now we have two research networks accessible via the router RESEARCH. This router has an ip address 65.21.1.3 on the network 65.21.1.0/24. This network is already in the routing table, so the traffic to the research networks can be routed with the following rules.
network via interface ---------------+-----------+--------- 65.21.100.0/24 65.21.1.3 top 65.21.200.0/24 65.21.1.3 top
Finally the traffic to all other networks should be sent to the GATEWAY for further processing. Here is the final routing table.
network via interface ---------------+-----------+--------- 65.21.1.0/24 direct top 65.21.6.0/23 direct bottom 65.21.100.0/24 65.21.1.3 top 65.21.200.0/24 65.21.1.3 top default 65.21.1.1 top
The routing table for the RESEARCH router can be assembled following the same logic.
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Question Source : http://cs.stackexchange.com/questions/8984
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