RIP

E519651

RIP (Routing Information Protocol) is a distance-vector routing protocol used in IP networks to determine optimal paths based on hop count.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
RIPng 0

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf distance-vector routing protocol
routing protocol
administrativeDistance 120 (Cisco default)
authenticationSupport RIP version 2
authenticationType MD5
plain text password
convergenceSpeed slow compared to link-state protocols
definedIn RFC 1058 NERFINISHED
RFC 2080 NERFINISHED
RFC 2453 NERFINISHED
designGoal simplicity
doesNotSupportClasslessRouting RIP version 1
fullName Routing Information Protocol NERFINISHED
influencedBy Xerox PUP routing protocol NERFINISHED
lessSuitableFor large-scale networks
maximumHopCount 15
messageEncapsulation UDP datagrams
messageType request
response
operatesAtLayer network layer
originallyDevelopedFor Xerox PARC RIP NERFINISHED
primaryMetric hop count
routingAlgorithmType distance-vector
routingTableEntryLimitMetric hop count only
routingUpdateInterval 30 seconds
standardizedBy Internet Engineering Task Force
surface form: IETF
suitableFor small to medium-sized networks
supportsClasslessRouting RIP version 2
supportsLoadBalancing equal-cost multipath
supportsProtocol IPv4
IPv6
supportsVLSM RIP version 2
treatsHopCount16As unreachable
usedIn IP networks
usesAlgorithm Bellman-Ford algorithm NERFINISHED
usesBroadcastUpdates RIP version 1
usesHolddownTimers yes
usesMulticastAddress 224.0.0.9
usesPeriodicUpdates yes
usesRoutePoisoning yes
usesSplitHorizon yes
usesTransportProtocol UDP NERFINISHED
usesTriggeredUpdates yes
usesUDPPort 520
521
version RIP version 1
RIP version 2
RIPng

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

RFC 768 usedBy RIP