Computer Science 826 Quiz 8 - Name ________________________ We identified two possible strategies that could be used by an EGP router when it received an "I can reach network N" message from neighboring AS "A" Strategy 1: If this is the first such message pertaining to network "N" add it to the routing table and propogate it. Else ignore and discard it. Strategy 2: Always use and propogate the most recently received "I can reach N" message -- replacing any existing information if it exists. 1. Which strategy is most likely to lead to routing loops: a. 1 b. 2 c. both equally likely d. neither 2. Which strategy provides a better capability to respond to changes in topology. a. 1 b. 2 c. both equally likely d. neither 3. The receipt of multiple "I can reach N" messages is not a problem in (circle all that apply) a. Linear networks b. tree networks c. general graph networks 4. Although tree networks have certain nice properties they have one very UNDESIRABLE property when compared to more richly connected graphs ... what is this problem?? 5. The transport used by OSPF is: a. IP packets with a private b. ICMP protocol number c. UPD d. TCP 6. A routing update generated by an OSPF router propogates (we are talking about the actual packets themselves -- not indirectly derived information) a. Across the entire internet b. Across an entire AS c. Across a single network d. Only to directly attacted routers 7. In the cost matrix used to create OSPF routing tables the row and column indices are: a. IP network addresses b. AS numbers c. Router ids d. Link state ID's The next three question relate to Paxson's Paper: 8. The basic mechanism used by Paxson to detect routing pathologies was a. ping b. traceroute c. TCP connect requests d. e-mail messages 9. The basic thrust of Paxson's paper was to characterize a. the cause of routing loops b. the frequency and duration in the internet of routing loops c. all causes of dropped packets d. (a) and (b) apply equally 10. Near the end of the paper Paxson presents a short discussion on routing asymmetry. He lays part of the blame for asymmetries on competing ISP's using a "Hot Potato" strategy. Exactly how does this lead to routing assymetry. 11. An OSPF advertisement whose link-state ID is that of a network carries link ID's of a. directly attached networks b. directly attached OSPF routers c. directly or indirectly attached networks or routers. 12. An OSPF advertisement whose link-state ID is that of a router carries link ID's of a. directly attached networks b. directly attached OSPF routers c. directly or indirectly attached d. directly attached OSPF routers networks or routers. or networks 13. The transport used by BGP is: a. IP packets with a private b. ICMP protocol number c. UPD d. TCP