Networking Basics - How RIP Works

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In this video, you'll learn about RIP, the Routing Information Protocol, a topic on CompTIA's Network+ (N10-007) exam. Specifically, you'll see three different versions of RIP and understand how it uses Split Horizon and Poison Reverse to prevent routing table corruption.
Enjoy the training!
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Kevin Wallace, CCIEx2 #7945 Emeritus (Collaboration and R&S)
Homepage: kwtrain.com
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Networking Basics - How RIP Works
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[@marissasevorwell5632]

You are such an incredible teacher! I’ve been in school for over a year and I still couldn’t wrap my head around this protocol or many others you’ve touched on! Thank you!!!

[@HubertoMadalena-rz4xs]

Note: in RIP protocol, split horizon is an important concept to internalise. it basically prevent the routes learnt by a RIP router from being sent back to neighbours

[@cyberciscowebdev8371]

Kevin is really one of the best. Great video content and everything as always.

[@purplecrayon7281]

Best explanation of RIP, ever.

[@dropdeadfredd1709]

Nice video. Only RIP V2 on CCNA 200-301 now.
Nice phone in the background. Its looks like the classic GPO or BT 746 model that was used in the UK many years back

[@anwarahmed5342]

RIP all versions In 10 minutes, awesome, thanks Kevin

[@bobbyb42]

That animation and sound effect of the switch exploding had me cracking up 😂

[@takshpatel2667]

One of the best explanation about RIP . Thank you

[@Aman-io9ql]

Thank you for your explanation

[@JuryOwenClavio]

this is vey helpful...thank you so much for your time and effort!

[@kyle4726]

Incredible video sir, very digestable.

[@TahaEltahawy]

Thanks Kevin, appreciate your welcome effort

[@pogo55555]

Star Track. That sounds interesting. I’m going to check it out.
JK. That was a wonderful introduction to RIP and also of routing protocol issues and problems. I loved it. Thank you.

[@richardhyman6981]

Thank you for making this! I found you on O'reilley and like the way you explain stuff so much I had to follow you on here. What you're doing is really helpful and appreciated!

[@Nk-cy1cu]

Kevin wonderfully presented..That was another revision though..nice one

[@huntersims4593]

In your example portion of the video, all three classes of networks have a CIDR of /24. If RIPv1 does not support VLSM shouldn’t those all be at the default mask?

[@adamm6051]

Thank you very much for the video!

[@umairm8595]

Thanks Kevin

[@alikhalidsalim4865]

Good job Kevin!!

[@alexanderrudakov59]

RIP is R.I.P = ) , however, your videos are awesome!

[@Sara-fe8re]

Awesome, thanks Kevin!

[@LockheedMonster]

That was good for me! On a basic level Of Course! Thanks

[@Nossody]

my left ear learned a ton but my right ear dont know anything about rip now :/
edit: nvm its just the intro

[@AlexApol]

I thought I would need to teach my right ear separately.

[@BrassicaMusic]

RIP is listed as 'Routing Internet Protocol' on the Network+ 008 acronym list. Do they both refer to the same protocol?

[@ogphoenix8965]

Eell expalined!

[@industrialdonut7681]

routing by rumor lol