Part $2$: Compare IP Routing Tables Note:So far in this lab, the main concern has been "what devices and computers are connected." But just knowing what is connected does not tell the whole story. You also need to know "how" those devices are connected. Understanding the types of devices and their functions $($and relationships$)$ is necessary to really understand $($and manage$)$ a network. In this part of the lab, you will open a Telnet, SSHv$2,$ or browser connection to each of the three core IP routers and display the IP Routing Table, then take a closer look at the different connection types and designators for each entry. For network engineers, a close examination and comparison of IP routing tables can help with troubleshooting IP connectivity, as well as incident response. Knowledge of IP traffic flows is particularly important in environments that transmit sensitive data such as credit card data or healthcare records, which are subject to regulatory compliance laws. $1.$From the vWorkstation desktop,open the PuTTY application. Page $31$ of $38$ Assessing the Physical and Logical Network Infrastructure Fundamentals of Communications and Networking, Third Edition $-$ Lab $012.$Open a Telnet sessionwith therouter$1$device. $3.$When prompted, use the following credentials tolog indirectly to the Quagga shell on the router$1$ device, rather than connecting to the Ubuntu server first. Username:quser Password:password $4.$At the command prompt,execute the commandto display the router$1\text{'}$s IP routing table.