Computer Network Lab Work 7
Creating a Dynamic Router Network
Dynamic Routing (Dynamic Router) is routing performed by routers that automatically create data communication paths according to established settings. If there are changes in the network topology, the router will automatically create new routing paths. Dynamic routing operates at the network layer of computer networks within the TCP/IP Protocol Suite. Compared to the advantages and disadvantages of static routing, dynamic routing is preferable for implementation in larger networks. Dynamic routing has several advantages, including:
- It only recognizes addresses that are directly connected to the router (networks under the control of that router).
- There is no need to know all existing network addresses.
- If a new network is added, all routers do not need to be reconfigured; only the relevant routers will reconfigure themselves.
On the other hand, the disadvantages of dynamic routing are as follows:
- The router’s workload increases because it must constantly update the IP table at specific intervals.
- The speed of recognizing and completing the IP table can take a long time, as the router will broadcast to all routers until a matching IP table is found. After the configuration is completed, the router must wait for a while for each router to receive all available IP addresses.
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