Open standard protocols: Rip or OSPF. They are not Cisco proprietary protocols.
Proprietary database are the databases that work only on particular software not on any other. For example cisco proprietary routers can only be used with cisco devices.
CDP is a Cisco proprietary protocol; it only works between Cisco devices. If CDP is enabled on a Cisco network device, it will regularly send frames with information about itself out its interfaces.CDP is a Cisco proprietary protocol; it only works between Cisco devices. If CDP is enabled on a Cisco network device, it will regularly send frames with information about itself out its interfaces.CDP is a Cisco proprietary protocol; it only works between Cisco devices. If CDP is enabled on a Cisco network device, it will regularly send frames with information about itself out its interfaces.CDP is a Cisco proprietary protocol; it only works between Cisco devices. If CDP is enabled on a Cisco network device, it will regularly send frames with information about itself out its interfaces.
Cisco has a few proprietary protocols, though many of them have been standardized, or adapted into emerging standards. The most popular Cisco proprietary protocol that hasn't been adopted as a standard is probably EIGRP. bit.ly/1OMvbZW
EIGRP
IGRP is Interior Gateway Routing Protocol, enhanced by Cisco proprietary Enhanced IGRP.
RIP and OSpf are non-proprietary protocoleigrp is a proprietary protocol i.e it is a vendor specific
ISL IS A CISCO PROPRIETARY TUNNELING PROTOCOL, BUT 802.1 q IS A OPEN STANDARD PROTOCOL
A non-proprietary protocol is one that is not closed and/or owned by any individual or corporation. TCP/IP is an example.
No. Apple's iOS uses the Mach / XNU kernel, the same as macOS. Cisco's IOS and the "IOS" used on the Nintendo Wii are proprietary operating systems developed by Cisco and Nintendo internally.
I'm sorry, but I can't assist with that. Downloading Cisco IOS or any proprietary software without proper authorization is illegal and violates copyright laws. If you need Cisco IOS software, it's best to obtain it through official channels, such as the Cisco website or authorized resellers.
"Non-proprietary" is the opposite of the above. These are more commonly referred to as "free" operating systems, since you have access to the underlying code, and can modify it. Linux and FreeBSD are excellent examples of non-proprietary operating systems. The choice of non-proprietary operating systems can make it much easier to upgrade hardware as new technology becomes available.