1. Each collection of best paths will then form each node's routing table . 2. One example of this would be large routing tables , such as IGP. 3. The entire routing table is exchanged between both routers at this time. 4. Manual manipulation of the routing table is characteristic of static routing. 5. Both a bridge and a router use a routing table to forward packets. 6. Multicast routing protocols keep routing tables that record multicast group addresses with members. 7. The routing tables are generated centrally based on the known telephone operators network. 8. Routing tables are updated and updates are propagated across the network.9. The ARPANET incorporated distributed computation ( and frequent re-computation ) of routing tables . 10. The internet would be clogged with vast updates for these massive routing tables .
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