How does a router know of paths to destination networks? (Choose two.)
• inspection of the destination IP address in data packets
ARP requests from connected routers
manual configuration of routes
• updates from other routers
DHCP information broadcasts
updates from the SMTP management information base
The first router in the path to the destination network. The next hop router is the first (or next) router in the path to the destination network. Each router looks at the destination network in the packet, then consults the routing table to identify the next hop router to the destination network. The hop count identifies the numbers of routers in the path to the destination network. A default gateway router is a router that is used for packets used to external networks. Most routers do not have a default gateway setting, but instead use a default route setting which identifies the next hop router for all unknown networks.
The router must determine if it has a path to another network or router that may be in the path of the destination. When that occurs, it tries to find the "best path" (least cost) route to the destination. It has to consult its routing tables for that.
network portion of ip address
network portion of ip address
router
They check the number of hops a packet passes to reach the the destination. The router then uses the route with least number of Hops.
router is a device which finds best possible path for the data to transfer from host to destination.................it provide shortest and clearest path for the data
the network path to a destination
routers work at layer 3 (network) which usually means TCP/IP. Routing decisions are made based on a packets DESTINATION IP address.
The network address
the time it takes for a router to recognize a best path in the event of a change or network outage.
Network Layer - Does path determination and logical addressing.