Source routing is a way of moving a packet through a network in which the path is predetermined by the source or some device that tells the source about the path. The path information is placed in the packet. When the packet arrives at a switching device, no forwarding decision is necessary. The device looks at the path information in the packet to determine the port on which it should forward the packet.
—from Encyclopedia of Networking and Telecommunications, a book by Tom Sheldon
Active since January 9, 2017.
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