3.5 3.5. Routing
Routing is a generic term for the transport route of data packets between dierent networks controlled by routers.
On the Internet, data packets can take completely dierent routes, since there are no direct connections between
computers on the Internet. The destination of the data is contained in the so‑called header. The data packets are
not reassembled correctly until they reach the recipient. Routing allows data traic to be very flexible and fail‑safe.
3.5.1 3.5.1 Static Routing
Static routing, as the name suggests, is based on a fixed default path between any two end systems. The default is
made when a network is installed and is usually stored as a fixed routing table in the router. The end devices are
each assigned to a router via which they can be reached and can reach other destinations. To be reached under
Routing > Static Routing.
3.5.1.1. Route Table
The routing table can be found in the navigation under: Routing > Static Routing > Routing Table and Routing >
Dynamic Routing > Routing Table
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