true
Routers were designed with purpose to connect different networks.
The function of a router is to switch and filter packets, and to route traffic between different networks, thereby reducing the size of "collision zones". Broadcast zones are basically all that define a network. Therefore, if a router were to forward broadcasts, it would actually be joining the two networks together into one larger network, which, aside from security implications, would create a giant collision zone and reduce network performance.
Juniper Networks is a network equipment vendor. Routers are one such piece of network equipment. Therefor "Juniper routers" are likely routers made by Juniper Networks. Find more info on their site at: http://www.juniper.net
Igrp,rip
Modern networks used two devices for the data packets within the network will flow easily. The two devices are the routers and switches.
Yes, it can.
False
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
It's a protocol that routers use to figure out how to get to other devices on the network. Even if they have to go through other routers and different networks.
Routers
router is used to communicates two different networks.
Routers connect different networks together.