Static Routing
Static Routing refers to the routing information manually configured by the network administrator. When the network topology or link status changes, the network administrator needs to manually modify the Static Routing Information in the routing table. Static Routing information is private by default and will not be transmitted to other routers. Of course, network administrators can also make vrouters shared by setting them. Static Routing is generally applicable to a relatively simple network environment. In such an environment, the network administrator can easily understand the network topology and set the correct routing information.
Dynamic Routing
Dynamic Routing means that a vro can automatically create its own route table and adjust it according to actual changes.
The operation of the dynamic routing mechanism depends on two basic functions of the router: maintenance of the route table; timely exchange of route information between routers.
Related Articles]
- Static Routing and dynamic routing protocols
- A comprehensive comparison between dynamic routing protocol OSPF and OSPF
- Dynamic Routing Protocol for applications in Network Communication