Is the router a collision domain?

joe979joe979 Member Posts: 21 ■□□□□□□□□□
Its a multiple broadcast domain, but is the router also a collision domain?

Thanks,
Joe

Comments

  • Binary FreakBinary Freak Member Posts: 37 ■■□□□□□□□□
    joe979 wrote: »
    Its a multiple broadcast domain, but is the router also a collision domain?

    Thanks,
    Joe

    No, the router itself doesn't have a collision domain. A router only creates multiple broadcast domains.

    -Binary Freak icon_cool.gif
  • no!all!no!all! Member Posts: 245 ■■■□□□□□□□
    As Binary Freak said routers break up broadcast domains and swicthes break up collision domains. Remember, by default, routers don't forward broadcasts.
    A+, N+, S+, CCNA:RS, CCNA:Sec

    "In high society TCP is more welcome than UDP. At least it knows a proper handshake" - Ben Franklin

    2019 Goals: CCNP:RS & relocate to St. Pete, FL!
  • sys_tecksys_teck Member Posts: 130 ■■■□□□□□□□
    Hi no!all!

    I have noticed you are from Baltimore, what area?
    working on CCNA
  • markulousmarkulous Member Posts: 2,394 ■■■■■■■■□□
    I'm pretty sure each port on a router is also its own collision domain. Typically though in tests, routers are used to separate broadcast domains and switches create more collision domains.
  • Adam BAdam B Member Posts: 108 ■■□□□□□□□□
    Routers separate both Collision and Broadcast Domains by default, Switches separate collision domains by default, with vlans also separating broadcasts.


    This is a good thread on the learning network I'd recommend looking through, lots of helpful information for ya :)

    https://learningnetwork.cisco.com/thread/1734
    2015 Goals: CCNP SWITCH [] SEC+ [ ] CCNP ROUTE [ ] CCNP TSHOOT [ ]

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