RIPv2 is an oldie but a goodie, and a great way to learn about IP routing protocols. Here’s some help towards repeating the Examples in the ICND1 100-105 Cert Guide’s RIP chapter. Let me know how it goes!
Once you have read through the book’s material for RIPv2, it should only take two or three good RIP labs to get comfortable with RIP configuration. This latest lab should help you with that bit of practice. You know the
RIP Version 2 (RIPv2) configuration requires the use of network command to indirectly enable RIP on router interfaces. This lab asks you to configure RIP by choosing the correct parameters for the RIPv2 network command, please consider a few other
Know how to limit the number of RIP routes to each destination? How to enable RIP on an interface – but to not send Update messages out that interface? How to make RIP not summarize routes for classful networks? The
It’s baaack… RIPv2 is back, and in the new ICND1 book per the new ICND1 100-105 exam topics announced May 2016. The book’s out now. RIP Version 2 (RIPv2) configuration requires a series of RIP network commands, but it also
For this lab, your job is to take a working IPv4 network that has no routing protocol yet and add the RIPv2 configuration. As usual, check out the lab requirements here and take your shot at the configuration. Then check
RIP Version 2 (RIPv2) configuration may be one of those topics that become obvious with a little practice, but it does require a little practice at least. Interestingly, you may have to think more about which routers do not need
