EasyChair Preprint 8289
EasyChair Preprint 8289
EasyChair Preprint 8289
№ 8289
Routing Information Protocol (RIP): The Routing Information Protocol (RIP), which is a distance-
vector based algorithm, is one of the first routing protocols implemented on TCP/IP. Information is sent
through the network using UDP. Each router that uses this protocol has limited knowledge of the
network around it. This simple protocol uses a hop count mechanism to find an optimal path for packet
routing. A maximum number of 16 hops are employed to avoid routing loops. However, this parameter
limits the size of the networks that this protocol can support. The popularity of this protocol is largely
due to its simplicity and its easy configurability. However, its disadvantages include slow convergence
times, and its scalability limitations. Therefore, this protocol works best for small scaled networks[1],[8]
has Ref (1) and (8)
RIP Attributes:
Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) is a very widely used link-state
interior gateway protocols (IGP). This protocol routes Internet Protocol (IP) packets by gathering link-
state information from neighbouring routers and constructing a map of the network. OSPF routers send
many message types including hello messages, link state requests and updates and database
descriptions. Djisktra’s algorithm is then used to find the shortest path to the destination. Shortest Path
First (SPF) calculations are computed either periodically or upon a received Link State Advertisement
(LSA), depending on the protocol implementation. Topology changes are Dynamic Routing Protocols
EGP BGP IGP Distance Vector RIP EIGRP Link-State OSPF ENSC427- Final Project 8 detected very
quickly using this protocol. Is shown in table [1]. Another advantage of OSPF is that its many
configurable parameters make it a very flexible and robust protocol. Contrary to RIP, OSPF has the
disadvantage of being too complicated Ref[2]
OSPF characteristics:
It mostly shows the non-loop routes.
Static Routing
Static routing is a form of routing that occurs when a router uses a manually-configured routing entry,
rather than information from dynamic routing traffic Ref [3].
Static routing has certain disadvantages:
Manually configuring and maintenance of Routing Table is Difficult and also not time efficient.
Configuring Routers will not be Possible in Huge Networks due to its high traffic.
Network Administrator has complete charge over Altering the information of the routers.
The result is not as expected or will not work well if any topological changes take place in the
networks; maintenance becomes cumbersome.
Needs Total Information about the complete network for proper implementation.
S.NO Author Title Protocols configuration Security
1 K. Narasimha Network OSPF, Yes Plaintext
M.Vamshidhar Design and EIGRP, RIP,
Reddy Implementation Static
Sandeep Kumar of Dynamic Routing
Routing
Protocols
Using Packet
Tracer
2 Shewaye Sirika Survey on RIP, IGRP, Yes Plaintext
Smita Mahajine Dynamic EIGRP,
Routing OSPF, GNS-
Protocols 3, OPNET,
packet tracer.
3 Kiavash Analysis of OSPF, Yes Plaintext
Mirzahossein RIP, OSPF, and EIGRP, RIP,
Michael Nguyen EIGRP Routing Static
Sarah Elmasry Protocols using Routing
OPNET
4 Sheela Ganesh Dynamic EIGRP, Yes Plaintext
Routing OSPF, RIP,
Protocol Dynamic
implementation Routing
decision Protocol,
between Network
EIGRP, OSPF Convergence,
and RIP based CPU
on Technical Utilization
Background
Using OPNET
Modeler
5 NARESH Performance EIGRP, Yes Plaintext
Evaluation ofOSPF, RIP,
UMTS Under Dynamic
OSPF, EIGRP Routing
and IGRP Protocol,
Network
Convergence
6 P.Bramarambika Design and OSPF, RIP, Yes Plaintext
V. Sai Santosh Implementation Dynamic
of Dynamic Routing
Routing Protocol
Protocols
7 Michael Nguyen Implementation EIGRP, Yes Plaintext
Sarah Elmasry decision OSPF
between
EIGRP, OSPF
8 Anil Kumar OSPF, and EIGRP, Yes Plaintext
EIGRP Routing OSPF, RIP,
Protocols Dynamic
Routing
Protocol