Difference Between

RIP vs OSPF RIP and OSPF are routing protocols used to advertise about routes in a network they are used as Interior Gateway Protocols (IGP), which are configured inside an autonomous system. Protocols are set of rules and regulations, and they are used with routers to establish connection inside a network in... 

EIGRP vs OSPF EIGRP and OSPF are routing protocols used to advertise about routes in a network. EIGRP is a cisco proprietary protocol, and OSPF is an open standard industry protocol, which can also be used with non-Cisco devices like Juniper. Protocols are set of rules and regulations, and routing protocols are... 

Link State vs Distance Vector Distance vector protocol and Link state protocol are two major sections in routing protocols. Each routing protocols belongs to one or both of them. Routing protocols are used to learn about it’s neighbors, network changes, and routes in a network. In routing protocol where we use... 

Differences Between Layer 2 vs Layer 3 Switches Network switch is a device, which connects end stations or end users at data link layer level. Switches came to market as an intelligent solution for network hubs, which provide high-speed networking facilities. At layer 2 level, switches communicate using Media Access... 

Subnetting vs Supernetting Subnetting is the process of dividing an IP network in to sub divisions called subnets. Computers belonging to a sub network have a common group of most-significant bits in their IP addresses. So, this would break the IP address in to two parts (logically), as the network prefix and... 

Flooding vs Broadcasting Routing is the process of choosing which paths to be used to send network traffic, and sending the packets along the selected sub-network. Flooding and Broadcast are two routing algorithms used in computer networks today. Flooding sends all incoming packets through every outgoing edge....