What is a Route?
- What is a Route?
- What is a Default Route?
- Sub-Level A
- detail 1
- detail 2
- Sub-Level B
- Sub-Level C
- detail 1
- sub-detail a
- micro-detail i
- micro-detail ii
- subdetail b
- sub-detail a
- detail 2
- detail 1
- Sub-Level A
What is a route?
A route tells a router how to get from computer A to computer B when they are separated by one or more routers. Computers attached to each other by hubs, switches or bridges don't need a router to communicate and use ARP and RARP instead of routes to find each other on the network. A route is the basic unit of information in the routing process. A route is information about an existing path between networks or hosts. Routes are used by a device called a router to forward data to a computer on a different network. If the information is entered manually by an administrator, it is referred to as a static route. If the route is learned automatically by the routing device, it is called a dynamic route.
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