SDRAM
NVRAM is that router component in which start up configuration file is stored.
link-local address
console
non-volatile random access memory
In order to see the running configuration on a Cisco 2600 router, follow these steps from user executive mode.RouterName> EnableRouterName# show run
NVRAM is that router component in which start up configuration file is stored.
That depends entirely on what Operating System the router is running
you can use SHOW IP PROTOCOL you will be able to see all running protocols in your router and its details...
link-local address
The router needs a routing table, to know where to send IP packets. The purpose of dynamic routing is to update the routing tables automatically. This means you need much less configuration, and the network dynamically adjusts to topology changes (for example, a router is added, or a cable has a bad connection).
This is when network routes are manually entered into a router's configuration, as opposed to using a routing protocol to automatically determine routes.
To start the routing process on a Cisco router, you typically enter the command router [routing_protocol] in global configuration mode, where [routing_protocol] could be protocols like rip, ospf, or eigrp. For example, to start the OSPF routing process, you would use the command router ospf [process_id], where [process_id] is a unique identifier for the OSPF process. This command enables the routing protocol and allows for configuration of related settings.
The command used to display the commands that configure the routing protocol on a router is show running-config. This command provides a comprehensive view of the current configuration, including any routing protocols like OSPF, EIGRP, or BGP. To focus specifically on routing protocols, you can also use show ip protocols, which summarizes the active routing protocols and their settings.
This is when network routes are manually entered into a router's configuration, as opposed to using a routing protocol to automatically determine routes.
Ram
The commands that are displayed determine the current operation of the router.
The startup configuration file on a Cisco router contains the configuration settings that are loaded into the router's memory when it boots up. It specifies parameters such as interface settings, routing protocols, access control lists, and other operational settings required for the router to function properly. This file is stored in the router's non-volatile memory (NVRAM), ensuring that the configuration persists even when the router is powered off. Essentially, it serves as the baseline configuration that the router uses to establish its operational state.