• EIGRP tables

    EIGRP tables

    Neighbour table Topology table (all possible paths to the destination) Routing Table (Best path) Advertised distance (distance between the local router and the next-hop router) Feasible distance (sum of these ADs costs is referred to as the feasible distance (FD) Successor (Installed in the routing table)

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  • Introduction to EIGRP

    EIGRP is a Cisco proprietary protocol. It has two AD values (Internal – 90, External – 170 ) Fast Convergence. Uses Dual (Diffusing update algorithm). No periodic Updates only triggered updates. Triggered updates only changes occurred. Consumes less bandwidth. Multiple network layer support (IPV4, IPV6). Use of multicast (224.0.0.10) and…

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  • RIP Timers

    RIP Timers

    Update: frequency of updates, default 30 seconds. Invalid: seconds since a valid update was seen, to consider the route invalid and placing the route into hold down, default is 180 seconds, in other words six updates. After 180 seconds the route is considered invalid – unreachable (metric is 16). Hold…

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  • Introduction to RIP

    Introduction to RIP

    Features of RIPv1 It is a universal protocol. Administrative Distance is 120. Hop count is used as the metric for path selection. The maximum hop count is 15, so it supports maximum 16 routers per interface. Routing updates are broadcast every 30 seconds by default. Because it is a distance…

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Hey there, fellow nerds and net-surfers!

Welcome to my corner of the internet where I talk about the holy trinity of tech: NetworkingLinux, and Security — or as I like to call it, “Ctrl+Alt+Fix-It”. If you’re into packet sniffing (the legal kind), hardening Linux boxes, or figuring out why your network is being as moody as a teenager, you’re in the right place.

This blog is where I dump useful knowledge, random tech rants, and occasional troubleshooting victories so future me (and hopefully you) can benefit. Expect bash scripts, firewall rules, sarcastic comments, and the occasional meme — because what’s IT without a little command-line chaos and caffeine?

Whether you’re a curious beginner or a battle-hardened sysadmin, I hope you’ll find something here to learn, laugh at, or copy-paste in desperation.

Welcome aboard — and may your logs always be verbose.

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