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  1. RARP (Reverse ARP) - NetworkLessons.com

  2. What is RARP (Reverse Address Resolution Protocol)?

  3. People also ask
    RARP, which stands for Reverse Address Resolution Protocol, is a protocol used to link a MAC address to an Internet Protocol (IP) address. However, due to its limitations, RARP is not suitable for networks. Instead, newer protocols like DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) have taken its place.
    In computer networking, the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) and Reverse Address Resolution Protocol (RARP) are two protocols that are commonly used to map an IP address to its corresponding physical address (MAC address).
    Before DHCP, there were other protocols to assign an IP address to a host. First, there was RARP (Reverse ARP), later came BOOTP (Bootstrap Protocol). RARP is an old protocol and we don’t use it anymore to assign IP addresses to hosts. It has been replaced by BOOTP and later by DHCP. So, what exactly is RARP? You probably know ARP.
    RARP (Reverse Address Resolution Protocol) is a network protocol that allows a device to obtain its IP address from its MAC address. It is used by devices that do not have a permanent IP address. In this blog, we have explained the difference between ARP and RARP.
  4. ARP vs RARP – CCNA-Classes

  5. What is RARP ? - GeeksforGeeks

  6. Reverse Address Resolution Protocol - Wikipedia

  7. IP Addressing: ARP Configuration Guide, Cisco IOS Release 15S

  8. The Definitive Guide To ARP, IARP, RARP, and Proxy ARP - MC MCSE

  9. CCNA Certification/Network Layer - Wikibooks

  10. Difference between ARP and RARP - PyNet Labs

  11. ARP Address Resolution Protocol tutorial for CCNA

    WebAug 4, 2019 · The RARP protocol identify the IP address of a device against the MAC address. ARP and RARP both protocol works on link layer of TCP/IP suite model. Routing and Routed Protocols provides the …

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