87 | | === 5.1 Send IP traffic === |
| 87 | === 5.1 Exercise A: Configure Routing === |
| 88 | {{{ |
| 89 | #!html |
| 90 | The goal of this exercise is to setup the routing as indicated in <a href="#IPv4RoutingAssignment">Figure 1</a>; i.e. packets from A sent to IP address 192.168.2.12 on node C should be routed via node B. In order to create this routing behavior you will need to modify the routing tables in your nodes using the linux |
| 91 | <a href ="http://www.hscripts.com/tutorials/linux-commands/route.html"> route command </a> |
| 92 | <h4> Questions: </h4> |
| 93 | <ol> |
| 94 | <li> <b>What happens when you traceroute from A to IP address 192.168.2.12 before you setup the static routes? Why? </b> <br/>Include the output of the traceroute in your writeup</li> |
| 95 | <li> <b>Setup the routing from A to 192.68.2.12 so that it goes through B. Was it enough to just modify the routing tables? What else did you need to change in order for the traffic to flow? Ensure that you have connectivity by running a ping from A to 192.168.2.12</b> <br/>In your writeup include all the commands you ran and a screenshot of the routing configuration</li> |
| 96 | <li> <b>What happens when you traceroute from A to IP address 192.168.2.12 after you setup the static routes? </b> <br/>In your writeup include a screenshot of the traceroute output.</li> |
| 97 | </ol> |
| 98 | }}} |
| 99 | |
| 100 | === 5.2 Exercise B: Explore the Data and Control Planes === |
| 101 | |
| 102 | ==== 5.2.1 Send IP traffic ==== |