It's cheese time
No, You cannot run two BGP process on a Single Router. Yes, it is possible if you use different VRFs
No router eigrp <AS #> No router ospf <process ID> No router bgp <AS #> No router rip
This means that a BGP capable router is connected to more than one other different AS (Autonomous System). It is setup for redundancy purpose on the public Internet.
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.
There are a large amount of sites that contain information on BGP router protocol and how it works. You could also try checking out books in your local library if you have an aversion to searching online.
ospf protocols is used back bone router Network + Guide To Networks Review Question Chapter 6 #20 NO it is BGP, answer on page #280 it is in the definition
BGP stands for British Guernsey pound
BGP is Border Gateway Protocol and OSPF is Open Shortest Path First.
Shailee Ferguson has: Played BGP in "Category 7: The End of the World" in 2005. Played BGP in "Falcon Beach" in 2005. Played BGP in "The Lookout" in 2007. Played Rose The Babysitter in "Horsemen" in 2009. Played BGP in "Goon" in 2011.
sunny NO, BGP works between ASs, while IGP works inside AS
BGP is the routing protocol used on the Internet to exchange IP routes, and in order for routing on the Internet to work properly, all Internet-Speaking Routers must talk the same "language" (protocol), which currently is BGP (Border Gateway Protocol). So on the Internet, BGP is used to exchange public IP addresses and works as the glue of the Internet. BGP is also sometimes used on internal networks, alongside technologies like MPLS etc. Note that there are two kinds of BGP - eBGP (external BGP), and iBGP (internal BGP). Internal BGP is normally used within an AS - Autonomous System (usually, a company or an ISP), and eBGP peerings are used to fascilitate external Internet traffic exchange of IP routes. So, the Internet is basically just a bunch of "bubbles" (Autonomous Systems), and eBGP peering is the mechanism that allows the bubbles to exchange information.
BGP which stands for Border Gateway Protocol