After a RIP route is marked invalid on Router_1, how much time will elapse before that route is removed from the routing table?
A.
30 seconds
B.
60 seconds
C.
90 seconds
D.
180 seconds
E. 240 seconds
6 Comments on “how much time will elapse before that route is removed from the routing table?”
anonymoussays:
i think it’s wrong, correct is B(60 seconds).
0
0
networkmanagerssays:
in the exhibit . It flushed after 240s . I think E is correct
0
0
pokciksays:
By default, the flush timer is set for 240 seconds, which is 60 seconds longer than the invalid timer. When the flush timer expires, the route is removed from the routing table.
So the question asking how much time after the route is marked invalid…so it should be 60
0
0
Mikesays:
I agree with 60, cause router has only one timer for whole process. Means 30 for updates, missing 6 times, marks as Invalid, same timer + 180 Invalid and final Flush + 60=240. Boom no route .. Distance Vector Protocol converge slow, imagine it has separate timers for etch event.
Sorry for grammar
Ta
0
0
Danielsays:
Yeap, the route is already marked as Invalid, so the remaining time for that route to be removed is 240 – 180 = 60 seconds
i think it’s wrong, correct is B(60 seconds).
0
0
in the exhibit . It flushed after 240s . I think E is correct
0
0
By default, the flush timer is set for 240 seconds, which is 60 seconds longer than the invalid timer. When the flush timer expires, the route is removed from the routing table.
So the question asking how much time after the route is marked invalid…so it should be 60
0
0
I agree with 60, cause router has only one timer for whole process. Means 30 for updates, missing 6 times, marks as Invalid, same timer + 180 Invalid and final Flush + 60=240. Boom no route .. Distance Vector Protocol converge slow, imagine it has separate timers for etch event.
Sorry for grammar
Ta
0
0
Yeap, the route is already marked as Invalid, so the remaining time for that route to be removed is 240 – 180 = 60 seconds
0
0
– The amount of information available to the erceiver and the order in which information is received;
0
0