So weird question, but can I just configure a cent os or ubuntu to act as a switch and a router? I'm coming from a programming background and I want to mainly work with small businesses. Many can have traffic needs scaled to a small server, and public wifi access. I want to get more in depth with cisco but is it really necessary to use cisco products?
I wasn't sure if I'd do it to be honest. There are a lot of reasons not to use RIP in the real world. However in a lab, it does help to get the basic concepts of dynamic routing. It also helps to highlight the features of other routing protocols that may be taken for granted
@@NetworkDirection i have seen it for EoDocsis circuit we provide to our clients. but that for mdm to get route from cmts. i am still new to that so i am not sure why the design team uses this.
My last job it had been used as a bandaid for two campus locations that had been managed separately in the past and then had to be connected down the road. There were conflicting vlans and subnets so they used rip as a band aid instead of fixing the overlaps. One location has since been shutdown and that no longer required.
It has been called both. BGP uses paths through Autonomous Systems, so path vector is more accurate. However, for an introductory discussion like this one, we can think of it as distance vector (think of the AS-Path attribute, it tracks the 'distance' to a destination)
Quiz Here: networkdirection.net/labsandquizzes/quizzes/rip-quiz/
Lab 1: networkdirection.net/labsandquizzes/labs/lab-rip-configuration-1/
Lab 2: networkdirection.net/labsandquizzes/labs/lab-rip-configuration-2/
This video does a great job explaining several concepts, but it is especially useful for understanding
"split event horizons" and route poisoning.
Thanks Jim, glad you like it
I am re certifying Ccna and been following your videos... Recently found the new ccna topics and found rip and vtp to be gone... Nice!
Yeah, it's good to finally say goodbye to RIP :)
@@NetworkDirection RIP! Rip :D
Some BGP videos would be great. Your real world experience approach to explaining makes it easier to absorb for me.
I've had this on my list of a while. I'll get to it eventually!
an important concept for RIP protocols is split horizon, which prevents routes learnt through a RIP router from being sent back to its neighbours
23:38
from the routing table you show .Does the rip use the 2 routes and load Balance to the Destination ?
Thank you so much for such a wonderful content!
You're welcome!
Nice explanation! Thank you!
You're welcome!
So weird question, but can I just configure a cent os or ubuntu to act as a switch and a router? I'm coming from a programming background and I want to mainly work with small businesses. Many can have traffic needs scaled to a small server, and public wifi access. I want to get more in depth with cisco but is it really necessary to use cisco products?
Thanks for your hard work 🎊, next video isp ?
Great video thanks
You're welcome!
Surprised you put effort into making a video into RIP, also it's not in the new CCNA exam.
I wasn't sure if I'd do it to be honest. There are a lot of reasons not to use RIP in the real world.
However in a lab, it does help to get the basic concepts of dynamic routing.
It also helps to highlight the features of other routing protocols that may be taken for granted
been in networking for 3 years now, Istill havent seen any customer running rip
I've seen it. It does happen unfortunately...
It's mostly here as an intro into dynamic routing
@@NetworkDirection i have seen it for EoDocsis circuit we provide to our clients. but that for mdm to get route from cmts. i am still new to that so i am not sure why the design team uses this.
My last job it had been used as a bandaid for two campus locations that had been managed separately in the past and then had to be connected down the road. There were conflicting vlans and subnets so they used rip as a band aid instead of fixing the overlaps. One location has since been shutdown and that no longer required.
buenísimo loko
edit: links are down :(
I thought BGP was path vector, not distance vector
It has been called both. BGP uses paths through Autonomous Systems, so path vector is more accurate.
However, for an introductory discussion like this one, we can think of it as distance vector (think of the AS-Path attribute, it tracks the 'distance' to a destination)
While better than nothing at all, is MD5 really so much better than nothing at all these days?
Why is rip not good to use?
👍
Thanks for watching 😀
who uses rip?lol
either way... still love the videos
Hopefully, less and less...
I used to work with an SP who used RIP in their core...