Difference b/w Routing & Routed Protocol
Routing Protocol |
Routed Protocol |
A routing protocol is
different and is only used between routers. It makes possible for routers to
build and maintain routing tables.
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A routed protocol is a protocol by which data can be
routed.
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Routed Protocols are IP,
AppleTalk, and IPX.
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There
are three classes of Routing Protocols:
Distance
vector, Link state & Hybrid
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Routing Protocols are
network protocols used to dynamically advertise and learn the networks
connected, and to learn the routes (network paths) which are available.
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Routed protocols use an addressing system.
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Routing Protocols are not
available in a normal computer or a printer.
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A
Routed Protocol is an integral part of network protocol suit and it is
available in every device which is participating in network communication
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Routing Protocols normally
run only in Routers, Layer 3 Switches, End devices (firewalls) or Network
Servers with Network Operating Systems.
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Example: Routers, Switches, Computers, Server etc.
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Routing Protocols just
concern about the Router.
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Routed
Protocols just concern about the mode of data transfer and also include the
Source & Destination Address.
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It’s about the Path.
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It’s about the Data.
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Example: |
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IP
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RIP, IGRP, OSPF, EIGRP
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IPX
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RIP,
NLSP, EIGRP
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AppleTalk
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RMTP, AURP, EIGRP
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