The administrative distance of a default route is 1 (one) and is seen as a static route.
The "show ip route" command in Cisco devices will display the administrative distance of routes along with other routing information.
According the AA Route Planner (GB Edition) the distance is 92.7 miles, this will take about 2 hours and 7 minutes to drive, assuming you take the direct route and there are no stops, accidents, breakdowns or other hold ups en route.
According the AA Route Planner (GB Edition) the distance is 80.8 miles, this will take about 1 hours and 42 minutes to drive, assuming you take the direct route to the centre of each location and there are no stops, accidents, breakdowns or other hold ups en route.
According the AA Route Planner (GB Edition) the distance is 340.2 miles, this will take about 6 hours and 2 minutes to drive, assuming you take the direct route to the centre of each location and there are no stops, accidents, breakdowns or other hold ups en route
It depends on the route you take but the approximate driving distance (using major roadways) is 178 miles.
120
The administrative distance for a static route is typically 1, meaning it is very reliable and preferred over routes learned from dynamic routing protocols. The metric for a static route is typically one hop, meaning it has a fixed cost regardless of network conditions or traffic load.
The "show ip route" command in Cisco devices will display the administrative distance of routes along with other routing information.
Administrative distance is a way to prioritize routing information from different routing protocols; a lower administrative distance is preferred. The metric, on the other hand, is a value that represents the cost of a particular route, aiding in selecting the best path to a destination.
Compared to RIP, EIGRP has a lower administrative distance.
Administrative distance refers to the trustworthiness of a particular route. Routes with the smallest metric to a destination indicate the best path.
generally static routing protocol has the most trustworthy administrative distance .i.e; 1 and in dynamic routing protocols EIGRP has the best AD.
A floating static route is configured with a higher administrative distance than a dynamic routing protocol to ensure that it only takes effect if the dynamic route becomes unavailable. This allows the router to primarily use the dynamic routing protocol for its normal routing decisions, benefiting from its ability to adapt to network changes. If the dynamic route fails, the floating static route will then be used as a backup, providing a failover mechanism without disrupting the primary routing process.
The route via Path B is installed because the EIGRP route has the best metric to network 10.2.0.0/16. The route via Path A is installed because the static route has the best metric to network 10.2.0.0/16. The route via Path B is installed because the EIGRP route has the lowest administrative distance to network 10.2.0.0/16. The route via Path A is installed because the static route has the lowest administrative distance to network 10.2.0.0/16.
The administrative distance (AD) is a metric used by routing protocols to determine the trustworthiness of a route. It assigns a value to each routing protocol, with lower values indicating higher trustworthiness. When a router receives multiple routes to a destination, it will prefer the route with the lowest AD. This ensures that the most reliable routes are used for packet forwarding.
Default route
120