Packet Tracer 6.2.2.4 - Configuring IPv4 Static and Default Routes - CCNA 2 - Chapter 6

Objectives:
Part 1: Examine the Network and Evaluate the Need for Static Routing
Part 2: Configure Static and Default Routes
Part 3: Verify Connectivity
Background
In this activity, you will configure static and default routes. A static route is a route that is entered manually by the network administrator to create a reliable and safe route. There are four different static routes that are used in this activity: a recursive static route, a directly attached static route, a fully specified static route, and a default route.
Routing is at the core of every data network, moving information across an internetwork from source to destination.
Routers are the devices responsible for the transfer of packets from one network to the next.
Routers learn about remote networks either dynamically, using routing protocols or manually, or using static routes. In many cases, routers use a combination of both dynamic routing protocols and static routes. This chapter focuses on static routing.
Static routes are very common and do not require the same amount of processing and overhead as dynamic routing protocols.

[@Normazing]

Astrit, man... Thank you, since the pandemic began I've been doing online learning and I've been given these labs without any help on how to complete them, without your videos I likely wouldn't be doing so well in the class, seriously thank you

[@AstritKrasniqi]

Excellent! Norman

[@nuno3180]

Thanks Astrit Krasniqi - you are a very talented tutor!

[@AstritKrasniqi]

Thank you Nuno,

[@MrTelliks]

Loved the way you explained everything! Thank you so much!

[@AstritKrasniqi]

You are so welcome!

[@yassink_se]

Thanks for this well described step-by-step

[@brad7648]

This tutorial was very helpful. Thank you so much Astrit! They changed the ccna 2 course around this year, so this was actually covered in chapter 2 for me

[@lorenzoatwaters]

I can not thank you enough for your videos

[@joaldiaz1320]

Great stuff, Astrit! Is there anyway of obtaining your step by step process which you have displayed on the left side?

[@georgesredkov5669]

You are awesome! Thank you so much for the videos.

[@bayanantar461]

thank you so much for this video

[@AstritKrasniqi]

Most welcome 😊

[@eyasudesta1106]

Thank you . Very helpful video

[@AgapiPistiElpida]

Thank you so much. Very helpful!!

[@mandelamitau5092]

cheers for the quick tutorial

[@ootballhighlights]

thank you for u,re videos................

[@femiprotokol2542]

Thanks for sharing your rich knowledge with a beginner like me . .

[@AstritKrasniqi]

You're welcome, thanks for watching!

[@dianshafirakhoirunnisa9903]

Thank you so much!

[@evilsonic69]

Really good video. Very well explained. Thanks for your time! :)

[@ryanmurphy6690]

Thanks for the video, Astrit! So to clarify, when it asks why a recursive static route requires two routing table lookups, it's because it needs both the destination network address (172.31.0.0) and the address of the neighbor (via 172.31.1.193), right?

[@AstritKrasniqi]

Hello Ryan, its recursive because the entry on routing table it gives an IP address how to get to the destination, so the router has to do another lookup to find how to get to that IP address from the first lookup. I hope this helps, regards Astrit

[@ryanmurphy6690]

It does! Thank you very much!

[@prabhathbandara]

Hallelujah!

[@yahmet73]

Thank you very much ,you have help me very well

[@marinogulic5052]

Thank you!!

[@mead005]

had to subscribe well done sir

[@AstritKrasniqi]

thank you Kemar

[@DanoByrnee]

Can you list the commands in the description? i always forget them

[@AstritKrasniqi]

I try and save them then upload, best way its to make your own list with your own description for every command you are learning.

[@XxJASONxX1001]

Thanks very much this video has made me learn alot

[@zbidelj123]

thank

[@DanoByrnee]

please keep doing these very very helpful

[@AstritKrasniqi]

Hello Dano, I try and complete as many as possible, I have 3 full time classes bit short on time.

[@tobiaswinkler1177]

Oh yeah yeah

[@simokhoujib7231]

Thank you that was helpful.

[@justinflores618]

where can i get those files so i can practice

[@AstritKrasniqi]

Hello Justin, you have to be academy student to get those files,

[@138hamid]

but u havn't configured R3.thats's why pc1 and pc2 cannot ping pc 3

[@ricksmith3232]

Hi, is there any use to create static route on R1 to "wan network" 172.31.1.196 ? if so why?

[@alsphalty]

Thanks.

[@SnipedGaMeR]

helpful video but you don't really answer all the questions completely

[@prakashsharma6902]

You are awesome! Thank you so much for the videos.

[@ethanbosch3227]

Thank you so much!