Bravo - well done.
Edit - Also worth adding that this article is a rarity in that the details are actually accurate! Even things I read in networking books and trades often have egregious errors - usually due to the breadth of the topic matter.
Bravo - well done.
Edit - Also worth adding that this article is a rarity in that the details are actually accurate! Even things I read in networking books and trades often have egregious errors - usually due to the breadth of the topic matter.
BGP is the routing protocol on the internet, and it's a fairly common one to see inside enterprise networks as well - iBGP is for routing inside an AS. Describing OSPF, IS-IS, etc would have just made things a little more complicated without adding anything.
Inside the major network to your cable headend or similar: OSPF or IS-IS or something else - in the largest ISPs, a combination of iBGP to get things to right area and then OSPF, IS-IS or EIGRP in medium areas.
Inside your house: almost always static routes, no protocol for exchanging reachability info.
You should consider reading Kurose/Ross: http://eclass.uth.gr/eclass/modules/document/file.php/INFS13...