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Chapter 06

The document discusses IP packet delivery and routing. It provides examples and solutions to exercises involving determining the class of IP addresses, identifying the subnet mask and network address, and looking up the next hop and interface in routing tables. For example, exercise 3 gives the solution that a packet destined for 145.80.0.0 will have a next hop of 111.25.19.20 and be sent out interface m1. Exercise 11 shows that with a mask of /26, a packet for 202.70.20.30 would have a next hop of the default router 180.70.65.200 via interface m2. The exercises involve analyzing IP addresses and routing tables to determine the path a packet would take to reach

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Siraj Ud-Doulla
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115 views4 pages

Chapter 06

The document discusses IP packet delivery and routing. It provides examples and solutions to exercises involving determining the class of IP addresses, identifying the subnet mask and network address, and looking up the next hop and interface in routing tables. For example, exercise 3 gives the solution that a packet destined for 145.80.0.0 will have a next hop of 111.25.19.20 and be sent out interface m1. Exercise 11 shows that with a mask of /26, a packet for 202.70.20.30 would have a next hop of the default router 180.70.65.200 via interface m2. The exercises involve analyzing IP addresses and routing tables to determine the path a packet would take to reach

Uploaded by

Siraj Ud-Doulla
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CHAPTER 6

Delivery, Forwarding, and


Routing of IP Packets

Exercises
1. Direct; Both hosts are on the same network (same netid: 137.23).
3. See Table 6.E3.
Table 6.E3 Solution to Exercise 3
Class Destination Next Hop Interface
Class A 111.0.0.0 ⎯ m1
Class B 145.80.0.0 111.25.19.20 m1
170.14.0.0 111.25.19.20 m1
Class C 192.16.7.0 111.15.17.32 m1
Default 0 default router m0

5. Destination address: 192.16.7.42


Binary: 11000000 00010000 00000111 00101010
Shift copy of address: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00001100 = 1210
Destination network: Class C Network address: 192.16.7.0
Next hop address: 111.15.17.32 → Interface: m0
7. Destination address: 147.26.50.30
Binary: 10010011 00011010 00110010 00011110
Shift copy of address: 00000000 00000000 00000000 00001001 = 910
Destination network: Class B Network address: 147.26.0.0
Next hop address: 111.30.31.18 → Interface: m0
9. Destination address: 135.11.80.21
Mask: /18 Network address: 135.11.64.0
Next hop address: default → Interface: m4

1
2

11. Destination address: 202.70.20.30

Mask: /26 Result: 202.70.20.0 No match


Mask: /25 Result: 202.70.20.0 No match
Mask: /24 Result: 202.70.20.0 No match
Mask: /22 Result: 202.70.20.0 No match

Next hop address: 180.70.65.200 (default router) → Interface: m2

13. A routing table for a LAN not connected to the Internet and with no subnets can
have a routing table with host-specific addresses. There is no next-hop address
since all packets remain within the network.

15. If the packet with destination address 140.24.7.194 arrives at R3, it gets sent to
interface m0. If it arrives at R2, it gets sent to interface m1 and then to router R3.
The only way R1 can receive the packet is if the packet comes from organization 1,
2, or 3; it goes to R1 and is sent out from interface m3.

17. See Table 6.E17.


Table 6.E17 Solution to Exercise 17
Mask Network address Next-hop address Interface
/20 120.14.64.0 ⎯ m0
/20 120.14.96.0 ⎯ m2
/20 120.14.112.0 ⎯ m3
/0 0.0.0.0 default router m4

19. See Table 6.E19.


Table 6.E19 Solution to Exercise 19
Mask Network address Next-hop address Interface
/22 120.14.96.0 ⎯ m0
/22 120.14.100.0 ⎯ m1
/22 120.14.104.0 ⎯ m2
/22 120.14.108.0 ⎯ m3
/0 0.0.0.0 default router m4
3

21. See Table 6.E21.


Table 6.E21 Solution to Exercise 21
Mask Network address Next-hop address Interface
/30 120.14.64.0 ⎯ m0
/30 120.14.64.4 ⎯ m1
/30 120.14.64.8 ⎯ m2
/30 120.14.64.12 ⎯ m3
… … … …
/30 120.14.65.252 ⎯ m127
/0 0.0.0.0 default router m128
4

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