GARP
1)Both source and destination IP in the packet are the IP of the host issuing the gratuitous ARP
2)The destination MAC address is the broadcast MAC address (ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff)
This means the packet will be flooded to all ports on a switch
No reply is expected
2)The destination MAC address is the broadcast MAC address (ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff)
This means the packet will be flooded to all ports on a switch
No reply is expected
Gratuitous ARP is used for some reasons:
1)Update ARP tables after a MAC address for an IP changes (failover, new NIC, etc.)
1)Update ARP tables after a MAC address for an IP changes (failover, new NIC, etc.)
2)Update MAC address tables on L2 devices (switches) that a MAC address is now on a different port
3)Send
gratuitous ARP when interface goes up to notify other hosts about new
MAC/IP bindings in advance so that they don't have to use ARP requests
to find out
PC-----10.10.10.100(PA)
GARP request:-<-----BROADCAST
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No reply is expected
If reply comes then it means that you have an IP address conflict in your network
GARP reply<----UNICAST
source and destination IP are both set to the IP of the machine, which is issuing the packet and the target MAC is the sender MAC.
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