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net | University of Missouri Copyright 2009 MOREnet and The Curators of the University of Missouri
Time 9:00am 9:15am 9:15am 9:30am 9:30am 10:30am 10:30am 10:45am 10:45am 11:45pm 11:45am 1:00pm 1:00pm 1:30pm 1:30pm 2:30pm 2:30pm 2:45pm 2:45pm 3:45pm 3:45pm 4:00pm IntroductionsandClassObjectives Review ofNetworkingBasicsLevel1 Routers andSwitches Break IP Basics Lunch Static vs.DHCP Subnetting Break
Activity
NetworkAddresses(defineandfunction),QuickTroubleshootingandMonitoringYourNetwork ClassReviewandEvaluations
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Connects one local network to other local networks Directs traffic Reduces Collisions Reduces distance limitations CSU/DSU integrated
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Data
Trailer
Data
Trailer
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A C B
Communication
Hop Counts
Bandwidth
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Topology Changes
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IPAddress
191.72.1.3 191.72.1.2 191.72.2.4
Type
100MbpsEthernet 100MbpsEthernet 100MbpsEthernet
MACAddress
00:00:C0:5A:42:C1 00:00:C0:90:B3:42 00:00:C0:04:69:AA
Storage of IP addresses and their corresponding MAC Examines IP and MAC Addresses
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Regenerates the signal Connects multiple hosts on a network Full bandwidth to each port Increases LAN performance
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Examines the frames sent between hosts Table is updated dynamically when a new MAC is read by the switch Expires after a certain amount of time Hub connected to a switch
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Learning
If a frame enters the switch, the switch examines the MAC address. If no entry exists, it creates a new entry
Aging
These entries are time stamped. Once the time has expired, the entry is removed
Flooding
Sends a frame to all ports except the port where the frame arrived. Only the intended node receives the frame
Selective Forwarding
Examines the destination MAC address of a frame and forwards it out the appropriate port
Filtering
Does not forward frames to the same port it arrived, drops corrupt frames, and blocks frames from specified MACs or ports
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Managed vs. unmanaged Cost Speed Types of ports Scalability Additional features and services One vs. many
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Internet Protocol Address Consists of 32 bits (ones and zeros) Essential to inter-networked computers unique to each device Assigned to host by network administrator
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Five (5) classes of networks Private IP addresses IPv4 and IPv6 Subnets NAT Static vs. Dynamic
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AddressClass
FirstOctet Range
Network/Host DefaultSubnet Networks/Hosts Portions Mask PerNetwork 254nets 16,777,214hosts pernet 65,534nets 65,534hostsper net 16,777,214nets 254hostspernet
1 127
N.H.H.H.
255.0.0.0
128 191
N.N.H.H.
255.255.0.0
192 223
N.N.N.H.
255.255.255.0
224 239
Notforcommercialuseasahost
240 255
Notforcommercialuseasahost
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Octet (8 bits) .
Octet (8 bits) .
Octet (8 bits) .
Octet (8 bits)
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AddressClass
#ofNetworks Reserved
Network Addresses
Private addresses are used internally Can be used by multiple organizations Only visible by the local network Loopback address 127.0.0.0 Class A Network Address Translation (NAT)
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10.0.0.0
16
172.16.0.0 172.31.0.0
26
192.168.0.0 192.168.255.0
Converts private addresses to internet routable addresses Reversed for incoming traffic No translation for internal network traffic Hosts private IP replaced by gateway
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NAT table maintain translations Static NAT Port Address Translation (PAT) many private to one public
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Labor intensive More administrative control Required for printers, servers, etc. IP management
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Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Automatic assignment of IPs, subnet masks and default gateways Less burden on network staff Leased for period of time Mobile users DHCP servers
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Defines network and host portions of an address Destination and host comparison match traffic delivered locally no match move to next router
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Associates a name with an IP address Hosts use a name to request an IP address High level domains = .com, .edu, .org, and .net DNS Servers maintain table Troubleshooting tool
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Address of the router interface on the same local network as the host Each host must know the IP address of the router interface Connects your local network to the internet
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Creates multiple logical networks Decreases amount of collisions Re-assigning one or more bits Subnet grouping Geographic location Specific purposes Ownership Establishes Security in your network
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Ping Traceroute Pathping Ipconfig Ipconfig /all Ipconfig /renew Ipconfig /release
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Used to test if a host is reachable in an IP network Test your network card Measures round trip time and if a packet is lost Provide summary of information
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Determines routes taken across a network Displays list of routers (paths) Used to identify routing problems or firewalls Can be used to gather information about a particular network
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Combination of Ping and Traceroute Displays path between hosts and statistics Pings each node Time consuming
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ipconfig Displays current configuration information ipconfig /all Displays full configuration information ipconfig /release Releases the IP address ipconfig /renew Renews the IP address
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MOREnetTraining
Courses/Registration/Costs
www.more.net/training
Contact
Phone:(800)5096673or(573)8847200 Email:training@more.net
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www.more.net | University of Missouri Copyright 2009 MOREnet and The Curators of the University of Missouri