Index

Symbols

3COM, Ethernet development, 107

10-Gigabit Ethernet SFP modules, 534

802.11 Wireless frames, 438-440

A

A records, 155

AAA network security services, 568-569

abbreviated commands/keywords and IOS, 73-74

access attacks (security), 565

access networks, FTTH, 465

access technologies (Internet), 32

business access

dedicated leased line, 34

DSL, 35

Metro Ethernet, 35

satellite, 35

remote access

cable, 33

cellular, 33

dial-up (telephone), 34

DSL, 33

satellite, 33

accessing

CLI

AUX ports, 61

console port, 60

console ports, 59

SSH protocol, 60

Telnet, 60

terminal emulation programs, 61

devices, security, 79-80

IOS

AUX ports, 61

console ports, 59-60

SSH protocol, 60

Telnet, 60

local resources (data delivery)

communicating with devices on the same network, 128-129

data link addresses, 128

network addresses, 127-128

out-of-band access, defining, 59

privileged EXEC access, securing, 80

remote resources (data delivery)

communicating with devices on remote networks, 131-132

data link addresses, 132

default gateways, 130

network addresses, 131

user EXEC access, securing, 81-82

accounting, network security, 569

ACK (acknowledgement) control flags, TCP three-way handshakes, 192-193

ACK (acknowledgement) numbers, confirming receipt of TCP segments, 196-197

acknowledgements

expectational acknowledgement, 196

SACK, 198

TCP flow control, 198-199

TCP reliability, 196-199

ACL (Access Control Lists), 44

address pools and DHCP, 293

addressing. See IPv4 addressing, IPv6 addressing

administration (Internet), 31

administrative distance, remote network routes, 235

ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line) Internet connections, 35

adware, 43

AM (Amplitude Modulation), 448

ANDing (AND operation), IPv4 addressing, 287-290

ANSI (American National Standards Institute), data link layer standards, 418

antispyware, 44

antivirus software, 44

anycast IPv6 addresses, 318

AP (Access Points), 475

appliance-based firewalls, 570

application filtering (firewalls), network security, 570

application layer

client/server model and application protocols, 148

defining, 141

network-aware applications, 144

OSI reference model, 140

P2P networks and application protocols, 145-147

protocols, 105, 141, 145

services

defining, 144

small networks, 554

TCP/IP protocol suite, 141

BOOTP, 143

DHCP, 143, 158-160

DNS, 143, 155-157

FTP, 143

HTTP, 143, 149-150

IMAP, 143

POP, 143, 152

SMTP, 143, 152-154

Telnet, 143

TFTP, 143

application layer protocol, 105

application interfaces and OSI reference model, 145

architectures (network)

CCNA certification, 47-48

Cisco Borderless Network Architectures, 46

Cisco Unified Data Center, 47

collaboration architectures, 46-47

defining, 15, 45

arguments, defining, 67

ARP (Address Resolution Protocol)

ARP caches and RAM, 242

arp command, 591-592

ARP poisoning, 515

ARP spoofing, 515

frames, creating, 505-508

IP addresses, resolving, 504

MAC addresses, 130

operation of, 505-508

problems with

mitigating, 515

overhead, 514

security, 515

remote communication and, 508-510

tables

arp -a command, 513

maintaining, 505

networking devices, 512

removing entries from, 512

show ip arp command, 512

ARPANET (Advanced Research Projects Agency Network)

Internet development, 107

RFC development, 119

Arrows and IOS, 73

ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange)

binary notation, IPv4 addressing, 267

Digital Translator, 268

assigned multicast IPv6 addresses, 337

assigning interfaces, testing assignments, 94

asynchronous data signals, 448

attacks (security), 564

access attacks, 565

defining, 562

DoS attacks, 565-566

reconnaissance attacks, 565

attenuation (signal), 452

audio files and podcasting, 8

authentication

IPv6 packets, 222

network security, 568-569

authorization, network security, 569

Auto-MDIX, LAN switches, 522

AUX (auxiliary) ports

CLI environments, accessing via routers, 245

IOS access, 61

routers and, 244

availability (data), network security, 23

B

backbone cabling, 463

backups

IOS configuration files

backing up via text capture (Tera Term), 87, 600

backing up via text files, 600

backing up via TFTP, 601-602

backing up via USB flash drives, 603

restoring via USB flash drives, 605

network security, 567

bandwidth, physical layer (OSI reference model), 449-450

banners

banner motd command, 83, 251

device security, 575

messages, 83-84

MOTD, 83-84

base (positional notation), 268

baselines (networks), determining, 581-582

BCP (Best Current Practices), 121

best effort (unreliable) delivery, IP, 215-216

BIA (burned-in addresses). See MAC addresses

binary notation

binary number system, 269-270

converting

binary notation to decimal addressing, 271

decimal addressing to binary notation, 272, 275-277, 290

IPv4 addressing, 267-268

binary notation conversion to decimal addressing, 271

binary number system, 269-270

decimal address conversion to binary notation, 272, 275-277, 290

octets, 269-272, 275-277

positional notation, 268

BIND (Berkeley Internet Name Domain) and DNS, 155-156

bitwise AND operation, IPv4 addressing, 287-290

blocks, SAN, 29. See also disk arrays

blogs (weblogs), 10

BOOTP (Bootstrap Protocol), application layer, 143

bootset files, router bootups, 247

Borderless Network Architectures, 46

branches and routers, 241

broadcast addresses

IPv4 addresses, 283, 297

directed broadcast addressing, 295

limited broadcast addressing, 295

MAC addresses, 501

broadcast domains, 295

businesses

business Internet connections

dedicated leased line, 34

DSL, 35

Metro Ethernet, 35

satellite, 35

employees and security breaches, 43

Internet’s changes to, 9

bus topologies, 426

BYOD (Bring Your Own Device), 38

accessibility, 37

collaboration tools, 37

defining, 36

QoS, 37

security, 37

bytes, hexadecimal numbering, 311

C

cable

backbone cabling, 463

central equipment rooms, 463

coaxial cable, 453-457

copper cable, 452

coaxial cable, 453-456

electrical hazards, 457

fiber optic cable versus, 471-472

fire hazards, 457

physical layer (OSI reference model), 442, 445

safety, 457

STP, 453-455

UTP, 453-454, 458-464

entrance facilities, 463

fiber optic cable, 442

components of, 466

copper cable versus, 471-472

end finish errors, 470

end gap errors, 470

misalignment errors, 470

MMF, 467-468

network fiber-optic connectors, 468-469

properties of, 465

SMF, 467

testing, 470

types of, 466-468

horizontal cabling, 462

STP, 453-455

telecommunications rooms, 463

UTP, 453-454

connectors, 460-461

Ethernet crossover cable, 461

Ethernet straight through cable, 461

LAN cabling, 462-463

properties of, 458-459

rollover cable, 462

standards, 459-460

testing, 464

types of, 461

work areas, 462

cable Internet connections, 33, 457

capturing text, configuration backups, 87

Catalyst 2960 switches, fixed LAN switch configurations, 529-530

Catalyst 3560 switches, fixed LAN switch configurations, 530

Catalyst 3750 switches, fixed LAN switch configurations, 530

Catalyst 4500 switches, modular LAN switch configurations, 531-532

Catalyst 4900 switches, modular LAN switch configurations, 532

Catalyst 6500 switches, modular LAN switch configurations, 532

Catalyst Express 500 switches, fixed LAN switch configurations, 528

CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) certification, 47-48

cellular Internet connections, 33

central equipment rooms, LAN cabling, 463

Cerf, Vinton, TCP protocol suite development, 107

certifications, CCNA, 47, 48

CIDR (Classless Inter-Domain Routing), 303

circuit-switched networks, 15-16

Cisco Borderless Network Architectures, 46

Cisco Catalyst switches, 61

Cisco Express Forwarding, Layer 3 LAN switches, 536-537

Cisco routers and USB ports, 602-603

Cisco Unified Data Center, 47

classful addressing

class A address space, 301

class B address space, 301

class C address space, 302

limits of, 303

classless addressing (CIDR), 303

CLI (Command-Line Interface)

accessing

AUX ports, 61

console ports, 59-60

SSH protocol, 60

Telnet, 60

terminal emulation programs, 61

CLI prompt, user EXEC mode, 63

hostnames, 76-78

modes of operation, 62

command prompts, 64

global configuration mode, 64-66

interface mode, 64

line mode, 64

navigating between, 65-66

privileged EXEC mode, 63-66, 80

subconfiguration modes, 64-66

user EXEC mode, 63-66, 81-82

clients

defining, 24

client/server model and application protocols, 148

cloud computing, 40

benefits of, 41

custom clouds, 41

data centers, 41-42

hybrid clouds, 41

private clouds, 41

public clouds, 41

CNAME records, 155

coaxial cable, 453-456

collaboration

collaboration architectures, 46-47

collaboration tools

BYOD solutions, 37

defining, 8

online collaboration, 38-39

commands

abbreviated commands/keywords, 73-74

Command Reference, 68-69

context-sensitive help, 70

Ctrl-C and, 73

Ctrl-R and, 72-73

Ctrl-Shift-6 and, 73

Ctrl-Z and, 73

defining, 67

examination commands, 74

finding, 69

hot keys, 72

IOS command structure

abbreviated commands/keywords, 73-74

arguments, 67

Command Reference, 68-69

command syntax check, 71

context-sensitive help, 70

Ctrl-C, 73

Ctrl-R, 72-73

Ctrl-Shift-6, 73

Ctrl-Z, 73

examination commands, 74

hot keys, 72

keyboard shortcuts, 72

More prompt, 75

syntax, 68

Tab key, 72

Up/Down arrows, 73

keyboard shortcuts, 72

prompts

IOS operation, 64

More command prompt, 75

syntax

error messages, 71

syntax checks, 71

Tab key and, 72

undoing effects of, 79

Up/Down arrows and, 73

communication

defining, 10

elements of, 123-124

messages

multiplexing, 124

segmenting, 124

networks

business, changes to, 9

communication, changes to, 7-8

computing, evolution of, 5

daily applications, 4-5

entertainment, changes to, 9-10

global communities, development of, 6, 10

learning, changes to, 6-7

non-time sensitive communication (QoS data classifications), 21

protocol suites, defining, 104

protocols, defining, 103

quality of, 12-13

remote communication, ARP, 508-510

rules of, establishing, 10-12

TCP/IP protocol suite communication process, 108-109

time sensitive communication (QoS data classifications), 21

undesirable communication (QoS data classifications), 21

unified communications, collaboration architectures, 47

video communication, 39, 40

computing, evolution of, 5

conceptualizing the Internet, 3, 27-28, 49

conferencing (video), 39-40

confidentiality (data), network security, 22

configuring

default gateways

hosts, 254-255

switches, 255-256

hosts, static configuration of global unicast addresses, 325

routers

initial settings, 251

interface command, 324

LAN interfaces, 252-253

static configuration of global unicast addresses, 324

verifying configurations, 253-254

saving configurations, 84-87

terminals, configure terminal command, 78

text configurations, restoring, 87-88

confirming receipt of segments (TCP), 196-197

connection-based access, LAN topologies, 427

connection-oriented protocols, TCP, 178

connectionless communication, IP, 215

connectionless sessions, UDP, 201

connections (Internet), 32

business Internet connections

dedicated leased line, 34

DSL, 35

Metro Ethernet, 35

satellite, 35

remote Internet connections

cable, 33

cellular, 33

dial-up (telephone), 34

DSL, 33

satellite, 33

connectivity

testing via ping command

LAN, 345

local stacks, 344

loopbacks, 345

remote devices, 346

verifying

DAD, 343

ICMP, 340-341

NDP, 342-343

testing end-to-end connectivity, 94

testing interface assignments, 94

testing loopback addresses, 93

testing PC-to-switch connectivity, 94

consoles

CLI environments, accessing via routers, 245

console ports

IOS access, 59-60

out-of-band access, 59

routers and, 244

controlled access, LAN topologies, 427-429

converged networks

developing, 14

planning, 14

traditional networks, 13

copper cable, 452

coaxial cable, 453-456

electrical hazards, 457

fiber optic cable versus, 471-472

fire hazards, 457

physical layer (OSI reference model), 442, 445

safety, 457

STP, 453-455

UTP, 453-454

connectors, 460-461

Ethernet crossover cable, 461

Ethernet straight through cable, 461

LAN cabling, 462-463

properties of, 458-459

rollover cable, 462

standards, 459-460

testing, 464

types of, 461

copy run start command, router configuration, 251

copy running-config startup-config command, 85, 254

coverage areas (wireless media), 473

Crocker, Steve, RFC development, 119

crosstalk, 452

crypto key generate rsa general-keys modulus command, SSH and remote access, 576

CSMA (Carrier Sense Multiple Access), data collisions, 490

CSMA/CA (Carrier Sense Multiple Access/Collision Avoidance)

data collisions, 492

media contention, 428

CSMA/CD (Carrier Sense Multiple Access/Collision Detection)

data collisions, 491

media contention, 428

Ctrl-C and IOS, 73

Ctrl-N, 73

Ctrl-P, 73

Ctrl-R and IOS, 72-73

Ctrl-Shift-6 and IOS, 73

Ctrl-Z and IOS, 73

custom clouds (cloud computing), 41

customer collaboration architectures, 46

cut-through switching, 524

D

DAD (Duplicate Address Detection), 343

data

availability, network security, 23

collisions, 490

confidentiality, network security, 22

data centers, 41-42, 47

encapsulation, 123

de-encapsulation process, 127

encapsulation process, 126

Ethernet MAC sublayer, 489

PDU, 125

integrity, network security, 23

interception/theft, 43

Layer 2 frames, 416

loss of

network security, 560

TCP segments, 197

transmission

crosstalk, 452

EMI, 452

RFI, 452

Data field (Ethernet frames), 497

data link addresses

local resources (data delivery), accessing, 128

remote resources (data delivery), accessing, 132

data link layer (OSI reference model), 411-414

addressing, Ethernet MAC sublayer data encapsulation, 489

frames, 109, 431

802.11 Wireless frames, 438-440

creating, 417

data, 416

Ethernet frames, 436-437, 440

formatting data for transmission, 416

headers, 416, 433-434

LAN frames, 435-436

PPP frames, 437-438

trailers, 416, 435

WAN frames, 435-436

LLC, 413

MAC, 413-414

bus LAN topologies, 426

connection-based access, LAN topologies, 427

controlled access, LAN topologies, 427-429

CSMA/CA, 428

CSMA/CD, 428

extended star (hybrid) LAN topologies, 426

hub and spoke WAN topologies, 422

logical topologies, 420

media sharing, 420

mesh WAN topologies, 422

multi-access LAN topologies, 429

physical topologies, 420

point-to-point WAN topologies, 422-424

ring LAN topologies, 426, 431

star LAN topologies, 425

topologies, 420

media access, 415

standards, 418-419

datagrams and UDP, 181, 201-202

decimal addressing, converting

binary notation to decimal addressing, 271

decimal addressing to binary notation, 272, 275-277, 290

decimal notation, positional notation, 268

dedicated leased line Internet connections, 34

de-encapsulation, 127, 214

default gateways, 91, 130, 226

configuring

hosts, 254-255

switches, 255-256

troubleshooting, 257

delete vlan.dat command, 86

delimiting frames, Ethernet MAC sublayer data encapsulation, 489

description command, syntax of, 68

description text, configuring LAN interfaces, 253

Destination Address field (Ethernet frames), 497

destination data link addresses, IP packets, 128

destination IP addresses

destination IP address field (IPv4 packet headers), 220

IP packets, 127-128, 131, 225

destination MAC addresses, IP packets, 129, 132

destination networks, remote network routes, 235

destination ports, 183

Destination Unreachable messages (ICMP), 341

devices

accessing, security, 79-80

connectivity, verifying

testing interface assignments, 94

testing loopback addresses, 93

identifiers and EUI-64, 330

IP addresses

automatic configuration for end devices, 91-92

defining, 88

manual configuration for end devices, 91

names. See hostnames

security, 572

banners, 575

best practices, 574-576

exec timeouts, 575-576

pass phrases, 574

passwords, 573-574

SSH, 576

DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol)

address pools, 293

application layer, 143, 158-160

automatic IP address configuration for end devices, 91

DHCPACK messages, 160

DHCPDISCOVER messages, 159-160

DHCPNAK messages, 160

DHCPOFFER messages, 160

DHCPREQUEST messages, 160

dynamic IPv4 addresses, assigning to hosts, 292

IP address conflicts, 92

ipconfig command, 293

DHCPv6 (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol version 6)

global unicast addresses, 328-330

Interface ID, 330

stateless DHCPv6, 328

diagrams (topologies), 27

logical topology diagrams, 28

physical topology diagrams, 28

dial-up (telephone) Internet connections, 34

DIMM (dual in-line memory modules), DRAM, 242

direct connections, host packet forwarding, 226

directed broadcast IPv4 addressing, 295

directly connected routes

router packet forwarding, 232

routing table entries, 234, 235

disable command, navigating CLI between modes of operation, 65-66

disk arrays, 29. See also blocks

dispersion, 467

disruption of service and network security, 560

DIZ Ethernet standard, 107

DNS (Domain Name Service) protocol

application layer, 143, 155-157

BIND and, 155-156

message format, 155-156

nslookup command, 157

scalability, 157

server hierarchy, 156-157

DNS servers, 91

domain names, defining, 155

DoS (denial of service) attacks (security), 43, 565-566

dotted decimal addressing, converting

binary notation to decimal addressing, 271

decimal addressing to binary notation, 272, 275-277, 290

Down/Up arrows and IOS, 73

DRAM (Dynamic Random Access Memory), 242

drawing the Internet, 3, 27-28, 49

DS (Differentiated Services) field (IPv4 packet headers), 219

DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) Internet connections

ADSL, 35

business DSL, 35

remote user connections, 33

SDSL, 35

dual stacks, 309

duplex connectors, 469

duplex settings, LAN switches, 521-522

dynamic addressing

defining, 158

dynamic link-local addresses, 332-333

hosts, assigning to, 292-293

dynamic (private) ports and port addressing, 186

dynamic window sizes, 200

E

education, Internet’s changes to, 6-7

EH (Extension Headers), IPv6 packets, 225

EHWIC (Enhanced High-Speed WAN Interface Card) slots and routers, 244

EIA (Electronic Industries Alliance), 112

EIGRP (Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol), 107

electrical hazards, copper cable, 457

email

MDA, 152

MTA, 152

MUA, 152

POP and, 152

SMTP and, 152, 154

embedded IPv4 addresses, 320

EMI (Electromagnetic Interference), 452

employees, security breaches, 43

enable command, navigating CLI between modes of operation, 65

enable password command, 80

enable secret command, router configuration, 251

enable secret password command, 80

encapsulation

data, 123

de-encapsulation process, 127

encapsulation process, 126

PDU, 125

Ethernet frames, 494-495

IP, 217-218

IPv6 packets, 223

network layer (OSI reference model), 214

encoding

frames (physical layer), 446-447

Manchester encoding, 447

NRZ, 447

encryption, 82

end devices

addressing, 213

clients, defining, 24

examples of, 24

host devices, 24

servers, 24

end finish errors, fiber optic cable, 470

end gap errors, fiber optic cable, 470

endpoint security, 571-572

end-to-end connectivity, testing, 94

enterprise networks, 465

entertainment, Internet’s changes to, 9-10

entrance facilities, LAN cabling, 463

EoC (Ethernet over Copper), 35

ephemeral ports. See dynamic (private) ports and port addressing

erase command, 86

erase startup-config command, 86

errors

detecting, Ethernet MAC sublayer data encapsulation, 489

messages, command syntax, 71

RFC errata, 122

Ethernet, 486

ARP, 504

arp -a command, 513

ARP poisoning, 515

ARP spoofing, 515

creating frames, 505-508

maintaining ARP tables, 505

networking devices and ARP tables, 512

operation of, 505-508

overhead, 514

problems with, 514-515

remote communication and, 508-510

removing entries from ARP tables, 512

resolving IP addresses, 504

security, 515

show ip arp command, 512

development of, 107

DIX standard, 107

EoC, 35

Ethernet crossover cable, 461

Ethernet II, 495

Ethernet straight through cable, 461

fiber-optic Ethernet, 35

frames, 436-437

ARP frame creation, 505-508

Data field, 497

Destination Address field, 497

encapsulation, 494-495

Ethernet II, 495

FCS field, 497

forwarding, 523-525

frame size, 495-496

Length field, 497

Preamble field, 496

processing, 493-494

SFD field, 496

Source Address field, 497

GigabitEthernet interfaces, subnetting IPv4 networks, 361

IEEE Ethernet standards, 488

LAN interfaces and routers, 246

LAN switches

Auto-MDIX, 522

cut-through switching, 524

duplex settings, 521-522

fast-forward switching, 524

fixed configurations, 526-530

fragment-free switching, 524

frame forwarding, 523-525

full-duplex communication, 521-522

half-duplex communication, 521

Layer 2 LAN switches, 535

Layer 3 LAN switches, 535-537

MAC address tables, 517-520

mdix auto interface command, 522

memory buffering, 525

modular configurations, 526-527, 531-534

ports, 516

store-and-forward switching, 523

LLC sublayer, 487, 494

MAC addresses, 128, 492, 497

ARP, 130

broadcast MAC addresses, 501

EUI-64, 330-331

frame processing, 493-494

hexadecimal, 498-499

identifying, 500

IP addresses and, 502-503

ipconfig/all command, 500

IP packets, 129, 132

LAN switches, 517-520

MAC address structures, 492

multicast MAC addresses, 501

resolving via ARP, 504

unicast MAC addresses, 500

MAC sublayer, 488

data encapsulation, 489

MAC, 490-492

Metro Ethernet Internet connections, 35

ports, 89

TCP/IP communication process, 109

EUI-64 (Extended Unique Identifier 64), unicast IPv6 addresses, 330-331

examination commands, 74

exec timeouts, device security, 575-576

exit command, navigating CLI from global configuration mode and submodes, 66

expandability (networks), 550

expectational acknowledgement, 196

experimental IPv4 addresses, 301

experimental RFC (Request for Comments), 122

extended ping command, 580-581

extended star (hybrid) topologies, 426

external QoS (Quality of Service), communication and, 12-13

extranet, defining, 32. See also Internet, intranet

F

Fast Ethernet SFP modules, 534

fast-forward switching, 524

fault tolerance, circuit-switched networks, 15

FCS (Frame Check Sequence) field, Ethernet frames, 497

fiber optic cable

components of, 466

copper cable versus, 471-472

end finish errors, 470

end gap errors, 470

misalignment errors, 470

MMF, 467-468

network fiber-optic connectors, 468-469

physical layer (OSI reference model), 442

properties of, 465

SMF, 467

testing, 470

types of, 466-468

fiber optic Ethernet, 35

file sharing

file sharing protocols

FTP, 161-162

SAMBA, 163

SMB, 162

P2P, 8

finding commands, 69

FIN (finish) control flags, TCP three-way handshakes, 194

fire hazards, copper cable, 457

firewalls

dedicated firewall systems, 44

filtering, 44

network security, 570

first host addresses, IPv4 addressing, 284

fixed LAN switch configurations, 526-527

Catalyst 2960, 529-530

Catalyst 3560, 530

Catalyst 3750, 530

Catalyst Express 500, 528

Flash, 606

flash drives (USB), backing up/restoring IOS configuration files, 603-605

file systems, 598

memory, 57, 243

flat network design, 357

flow control

TCP, 179

congestion, avoiding, 200

window size, 198-199

UDP, 180

flow label field, IPv6 packet headers, 224

FM (Frequency Modulation), 448

formatting IPv6 addresses

0 segments, 315

leading 0s, 313

preferred format, 312

fragmentation, 217

fragment-free switching, 524

IPv4 packet header fields, 220

frames, 412

delimiting, Ethernet MAC sublayer data encapsulation, 489

encoding, physical layer (OSI reference model), 446-447

Ethernet frames

ARP frame creation, 505-508

Data field, 497

Destination Address field, 497

encapsulation, 494-495

Ethernet II, 495

FCS field, 497

forwarding, 523-525

frame size, 495-496

Length field, 497

Preamble field, 496

processing, 493-494

SFD field, 496

Source Address field, 497

Layer 2 frames, 431

802.11 Wireless frames, 438-440

addresses, 433-434

creating, 417

data, 416

Ethernet frames, 436-437, 440

formatting data for transmission, 416

headers, 416, 433

LAN frames, 435-436

PPP frames, 437-440

trailers, 416, 435

WAN frames, 435-436

FTP (File Transfer Protocol)

application layer, 143

processes, 161

FTTH (Fiber To The Home), access networks, 465

full-duplex communication

LAN switches, 521-522

point-to-point WAN topologies, 425

G

gateways

IPv4 host routing tables, 228

IPv6 route tables, 231

GET messages (HTTP), 151

.GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) files, presentation layer, 142

Gigabit Ethernet SFP modules, 534

GigabitEthernet interfaces, subnetting IPv4 networks, 361

global communities, development of, 6, 10

global configuration mode

IOS operation, 64

navigating from, 66

global routing prefixes, 323

global unicast addresses, 319, 322, 332

dynamic configuration

DHCPv6, 328-330

SLAAC, 327-328

global routing prefixes, 323

Interface ID, 323, 330

reading, 324

static configuration

host configuration, 325

router configuration, 324

Subnet ID, 323

H

hacker attacks, 43

half-duplex communication

LAN switches, 521

point-to-point WAN topologies, 424

handshakes (three-way), TCP, 190

ACK control flags, 192-193

SYN control flags, 191-193

SYN segments, 192

hardware, defining, 24

header checksum field (IPv4 packet headers), 220

headers

IPv4 packets, 218

destination IP address field, 220

DS field, 219

header checksum field, 220

identification field, 220

IHL field, 220

protocol field, 219

sample headers, 221

source IP address field, 220

total length field, 220

TTL (Time to Live) field, 219

version field, 219

IPv6 packets

destination IP field, 225

EH, 225

flow label field, 224

hop limit field, 225

next header field, 225

payload length field, 225

sample headers, 225

source IP address field, 225

traffic class field, 224

version field, 224

Layer 2 frames, 416, 433

hexadecimal numbering

Ethernet MAC addresses, 498

number conversions, 499

value representation, 499

IPv6 addressing, 311-312

hextet, 312

high importance to organization (QoS data classifications), 21

historic RFC (Request for Comments), 122

hops, 214

hop counts, 219

IPv6 hop limits

packet headers, 225

testing via traceroute command, 347-348

next-hop addressing, 235-236

horizontal cabling, LAN cabling, 462

hostnames, 76

applying, example of, 78

configuring, 78

naming conventions, 77

hosts, 213

configuring

default gateways, 254-255

static configuration of global unicast addresses, 325

dynamic IPv4 addresses, assigning to hosts, 292-293

host addresses, IPv4 addressing, 282, 297

first host addresses, 284

last host addresses, 285

host commands, monitoring network performance

arp command, 591-592

ipconfig command, 590

show cdp neighbors command, 592-594

show ip interface brief command, 594-595

Host Confirmation messages (ICMP), 340

host devices, defining, 24

host routing tables

host packet forwarding decisions, 226

IPv4, 227-230

IPv6 sample table, 231-232

static IPv4 addresses, assigning to hosts, 290-292

subnetting

formulas, 365

host calculations, 366-367, 371, 374, 377

hot keys, 72

HTML (Hypertext Markup Language), 108, 150

HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol)

application layer, 143, 149-150

GET messages, 151

POST messages, 151

PUT messages, 151

segments, 105

TCP/IP communication process, 108

HTTPS (HTTP Secure), 151

hub and spoke topologies, 422

human networks, development of, 6, 10

hybrid (extended star) topologies, 426

hybrid clouds (cloud computing), 41

I

IAB (Internet Architecture Board), 110

IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority), 113

IP address assignments, 304

port number assignments, 184

ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers), 113

ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol)

Destination Unreachable messages, 341

Host Confirmation messages, 340

Route Redirection messages, 341

Service Unreachable messages, 341

Time Exceeded messages, 341

I-D (Internet-Draft), RFC creation/validation process, 120

identification field (IPv4 packet headers), 220

identity theft, 43, 560

IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers), 111-112

data link layer standards, 418

Ethernet standards, 488

IEEE 802.3 standard, 107

IEEE 802.11 (WLAN), 474

AP, 475

NIC adapters, 475

standards, 476

Wireless frames, 438-440

IEEE 802.15 (WPAN), 474

IEEE 802.16 (WiMAX), 474

IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force), 110, 303

If column (IPv6 route tables), 231

IHL (Internet Header Length) field (IPv4 packet headers), 220

IM (instant messaging), 7. See also texting

image files (IOS) and routers, 247-249

IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol), application layer, 143

IMP (Interface Message Processors), RFC development, 119

impconfig/all command, identifying Ethernet MAC addresses, 500

inband router interfaces, router connections, 245

informational RFC (Request for Comments), 121

information theft and network security, 22, 560

infrastructures (network)

components of, 23

end devices, 24

interfaces, 27

intermediary devices, 25

LAN, 29-30

MAN, 29

media, 25-27

NIC, 27

physical ports, 27

SAN, 29

small networks, 556

topology diagrams, 27-28

types of, 28-29

WAN, 29-30

WLAN, 29

integrated firewalls, 570

integrity (data), network security, 23

interception/theft (data), 43

interface command, router configuration, 324

Interface ID

DHCPv6, 330

global unicast addresses, 323, 330

IPv6 subnetting, 400

randomly generated Interface ID, 331-332

interface lists, IPv4 host routing tables, 227

interface mode, IOS operation, 64

interface type-and-number command, configuring LAN interfaces, 252

interfaces

assigning, testing assignments, 94

defining, 27

IPv4 host routing tables, 228

small networks, 549

switch interfaces, verifying, 94

virtual interfaces

defining, 89

switch virtual interfaces, 90-91

VLAN interfaces, verifying assignments, 94

interference (wireless media), 473

intermediary devices. See network, devices

internal QoS (Quality of Service) and communication, 12-13

Internet. See also intranet, extranet

access technologies, 32

business access, 34-35

remote access, 33-34

business, changes to, 9

BYOD, 38

accessibility, 37

collaboration tools, 37

defining, 36

QoS, 37

security, 37

cable Internet, coaxial cable, 457

cloud computing, 40-41

communication, changes to, 7-8

conceptualizing, 3, 27-28, 49

connections, 32

business connections, 35

business Internet connections, 34-35

cable, 33

cellular, 33

dedicated leased line, 34

dial-up (telephone), 34

DSL, 33-35

Metro Ethernet, 35

remote Internet connections, 33-34

satellite, 33

daily applications, 5

data centers, 41-42

defining, 4

development of, 107-108

drawing, 3, 49

entertainment, changes to, 9-10

evolution of, 5

global communities, development of, 6, 10

IANA, IP address assignments, 304

IETF, classless addressing (CIDR), 303

Internet of things, 308-309

Internet standards and RFC creation/validation process, 121

ISP, IP address assignments, 305-307

LAN and, 30

learning, changes to, 6-7

mapping, 3, 49

network administration organizations, 31

new trends

BYOD, 36-38

cloud computing, 40-41

data centers, 41-42

online collaboration, 38-39

video communication, 39-40

online collaboration, 38-39

RIR, IP address assignments, 304-305

video communication, 39-40

WAN and, 30

intranet, defining, 32. See also Internet, extranet

IOS (Internetwork Operating System), 56

accessing

AUX ports, 61

console ports, 59-60

SSH protocol, 60

Telnet, 60

terminal emulation programs, 61

backups via

text capture (Tera Term), 600

text files, 600

TFTP, 601-602

USB flash drives, 603

banner messages, 83-84

CLI

accessing, 59-61

CLI prompt, 63

hostnames, 76-78

modes of operation, 62-66

Command Reference, 68-69

command structure

abbreviated commands/keywords, 73-74

arguments, 67

Command Reference, 68-69

command syntax check, 71

context-sensitive help, 70

Ctrl-C, 73

Ctrl-R, 72-73

Ctrl-Shift-6, 73

Ctrl-Z, 73

examination commands, 74

hot keys, 72

keyboard shortcuts, 72

More prompt, 75

syntax, 68

Tab key, 72

Up/Down arrows, 73

configurations

restoring text configurations, 87-88

saving, 84-87

text capture, 87

connectivity, verifying

testing end-to-end connectivity, 94

testing interface assignments, 94

testing loopback addresses, 93

testing PC-to-switch connectivity, 94

context-sensitive help, 70

devices, securing access, 79-80

examination commands, 74

Flash file systems, 598

Flash memory, 57

functions, 58

hot keys, 72

image files and routers, 247-249

keyboard shortcuts, 72

modes of operation

command prompts, 64

global configuration mode, 64-66

interface mode, 64

line mode, 64

navigating between, 65-66

privileged EXEC mode, 63-66, 80

subconfiguration modes, 64-66

user EXEC mode, 63-66, 81-82

More prompt, 75

network performance, monitoring

arp command, 591-592

ipconfig command, 590

show cdp neighbors command, 592-594

show ip interface brief command, 594-595

NVRAM file systems, 598

ping indicators, 578-579

RAM, 57, 242

restoring via

text capture (Tera Term), 600

text configurations, 601

text files, 600

TFTP, 602

USB flash drives, 605

router file systems, 596-598

routers, 57

bootups, 247

functions, 58

security, passwords, 79

switch file systems, 598

switches, 57, 76

configuring management addresses, 95

functions, 58

testing PC-to-switch connectivity, 94

virtual interfaces, 90-91

text capture, configuration backups, 87

text configurations, restoring, 87-88

variations of, 57

virtual interfaces, switches, 90-91

IP (Internet Protocol), 106

characteristics of, 215

best effort (unreliable) delivery, 215, 216

connectionless communication, 215

encapsulation, 217, 218

media independence, 215, 217

IP addresses, 90

ARP, resolving IP addresses, 504

automatic configuration for end devices, 91, 92

conflicts, 92

default gateways, 91

defining, 17, 88

DNS servers, 91

hosts, 213

ip address command and subnetting, 363

ip address subnet-mask command, configuring LAN interfaces, 253

MAC addresses and, 502-503

manual configuration for end devices, 91

small networks, 550, 551

sockets, 184

testing end-to-end connectivity, 94

Windows IP configuration, verifying, 92

IP packets

data link frames, 109

destination data link addresses, 128

destination IP addresses, 127, 128, 131

destination MAC addresses, 129, 132

source data link addresses, 128

source IP addresses, 127, 128, 131

source MAC addresses, 129, 132

TCP/IP communication process, 109

ipconfig command, 92, 293, 590

ip domain-name command, SSH and remote access, 576

IP protocol suite, 107

IP telephony, small networks, 557

private addresses, 120

routing tables and RAM, 242

IPS (Intrusion Prevention Systems), 44

IPv4 addressing

address depletion, 307

binary notation, 267-268

binary number system, 269-270

converting binary addresses to decimal, 271

converting decimal addresses to binary notation, 272, 275-277, 290

broadcast addresses, 283

broadcast addressing, 295

classful addressing

class A address space, 301

class B address space, 301

class C address space, 302

limits of, 303

classless addressing (CIDR), 303

dynamic addresses, assigning to hosts, 292-293

experimental addresses, 301

host addresses, 282

first host addresses, 284

last host addresses, 285

host portion, 278

host routing tables, 227

host routing entries, 228-229

sample table, 229-230

IANA address assignments, 304

Internet of things, 308-309

IPv6 addressing and

dual stacks, 309

NAT64, 310

tunneling, 309

ISP address assignments, 305-307

issues with, 307-309

LAN interfaces, configuring, 253

link local addresses, 300

loopbacks, 299

multicast addressing, 296-297

network addresses, 281, 289

network portion, 278

packets

end-to-end connectivity, 222

headers, 218-221

hops, 214

improvements to packet handling, 222

Internet routing table expansion, 221

IP address depletion, 221

IP address space, 222

limitations of, 221-222

NAT, 222

payloads, 218

positional notation, 268

private addresses, 298-299

public addresses, 299

RIR address assignments, 304-305

router routing tables, 233, 236-239

static addresses, assigning to hosts, 290-292

subnet masks, 278

ANDing, 287-290

broadcast addresses, 283

first host addresses, 284

host addresses, 282-285

last host addresses, 285

network addresses, 281, 289

prefix length, 279

subnetting

address assignments, 393-396

addressing schemes, 393-396

basic subnetting, 359-362

creating 4 subnets, 365-367

creating 8 subnets, 368-371

creating 100 subnets with a /16 prefix, 372-374

creating 1000 subnets with a /8 prefix, 375-376

determining subnet masks, 378-384

flat network design, 357

GigabitEthernet interfaces, 361

host calculation, 366-367, 371, 374, 377

ip address command, 363

network segmentation, 358-359

reasons for subnetting, 357-358

subnet communication, 358-359

subnetting formulas, 364-365

VLSM, 386-393, 397

wasted addresses, 384-385

testing

connectivity via ping command, 344-346

paths via traceroute command, 347-348

TEST-NET addresses, 301

TTL fields, testing via traceroute command, 347-348

unicast addresses, 293-294, 320

verifying connectivity

address resolution, 343

DAD, 343

ICMP, 340-341

NDP, 342-343

IPv6 addressing

anycast addresses, 318

formatting addresses

0 segments, 315

leading 0s, 313

preferred format, 312

hexadecimal numbering, 311-312

hop limits, testing via traceroute command, 347-348

host routing tables

If column, 231

sample table, 231-232

IANA address assignments, 304

IPv4 addressing and,

dual stacks, 309

NAT64, 310

tunneling, 309

ipv6 unicast-routing command, assigned multicast IPv6 addresses, 337

ISP address assignments, 305-307

multicast addresses, 318

assigned multicast addresses, 337

solicited-node multicast addresses, 338-339

need for, 307

packets

authentication, 222

benefits of, 222

encapsulation, 223

headers, 224-225

hops, 214

NAT, 222

privacy, 222

security, 222

prefix length, 318

RIR address assignments, 304-305

subnetting

Interface ID, 400

subnet allocation, 399-400

Subnet ID, 397-398

testing

connectivity via ping command, 344-346

paths via traceroute command, 347-348

unicast addresses, 317

embedded IPv4 addresses, 320

EUI-64, 330-331

global unicast addresses, 319, 322-332

link-local addresses, 320-321, 332-334

loopbacks, 320

randomly generated Interface ID, 331-332

unique local addresses, 320

unspecified addresses, 320

verifying

configurations, 334-337

connectivity, 340-343

IRTF (Internet Research Task Force), 110

ISN (Initial Sequence Numbers)

TCP segments, resequencing, 196

TCP three-way handshakes, 191

ISO (International Organization of Standards), 112, 418

ISOC (Internet Society), 110

ISP (Internet Service Providers), IP address assignments, 305-307

ITU (International Telecommunication Union), data link layer standards, 418

ITU-T (International Telecommunications Union-Telecommunication Standardization Sector), 113

J - K

job opportunities, 48

.JPEG (Joint Photographics Experts Group) files, presentation layer, 142

Kahn, Robert, TCP protocol suite development, 107

keyboard shortcuts, 72

keywords, abbreviated keywords/commands, 73-74

L

LAN (Local-Area Networks), 29-30

bus topologies, 426

connection-based access, 427

connectivity, testing via ping command, 345

controlled access, 427-429

copper cable, 462-463

Ethernet LAN interfaces and routers, 246

extended star (hybrid) topologies, 426

frames, 435-436

IEEE 802.3 standard, 107

interfaces, configuring, 252-253

multi-access topologies, 429

ring topologies, 426, 431

routers and, 244-246

star topologies, 425

WLAN, 474

AP, 475

NIC adapters, 475

standards, 476

LAN adapters. See NIC

LAN switches

Auto-MDIX, 522

cut-through switching, 524

duplex settings, 521-522

fast-forward switching, 524

fixed configurations, 526-527

Catalyst 2960, 529-530

Catalyst 3560, 530

Catalyst 3750, 530

Catalyst Express 500, 528

fragment-free switching, 524

frame forwarding, 523-525

full-duplex communication, 521-522

half-duplex communication, 521

Layer 2 LAN switches, 535

Layer 3 LAN switches, 535

Cisco Express Forwarding, 536-537

Layer 3 EtherChannel, 538

routed port interfaces, 538

SVI, 537

MAC address tables, 517-520

mdix auto interface command, 522

memory buffering, 525

modular configurations, 526-527

Catalyst 4500, 531-532

Catalyst 4900, 532

Catalyst 6500, 532

SFP ports, 533-534

ports, 516

store-and-forward switching, 523

last host addresses and IPv4 addressing, 285

latency, 450

Layer 2 frames, 431

802.11 Wireless frames, 438-440

addresses, 433-434

creating, 417

data, 416

Ethernet frames, 436-437, 440

formatting data for transmission, 416

headers, 416, 433

LAN frames, 435-436

PPP frames, 437-440

trailers, 416, 435

WAN frames, 435-436

Layer 2 LAN switches, 535

Layer 3 LAN switches, 535

Cisco Express Forwarding, 536-537

Layer 3 EtherChannel, 538

routed port interfaces, 538

SVI, 537

layered models, benefits of, 113

LC (Lucent Connectors), 468

learning, Internet’s changes to, 6-7

leased line Internet connections, 34

LED indicators, router connections, 245

legacy classful addressing

class A address space, 301

class B address space, 301

class C address space, 302

limits of, 303

Length field (Ethernet frames), 497

limited broadcast IPv4 addressing, 295

line mode, IOS operation, 64

link-local addresses, 300

dynamic link-local addresses, 332-333

IPv6 addressing, 320-321

dynamic link-local addresses, 332-333

static link-local addresses, 333-334

static link-local addresses, 333-334

LLC (Logical Link Control), 413

LLC sublayer (Ethernet), 487, 494

local default route, host packet forwarding, 226

local hosts, host packet forwarding, 226

local network route, host packet forwarding, 226

local resources (data delivery), accessing

communicating with devices on the same network, 128-129

data link addresses, 128

network addresses, 127-128

logical topologies

diagrams, 28

logical ring topologies, 431

MAC, 420

point-to-point topologies, 423

login command, 82, 251

login local command, SSH and remote access, 576

long-haul networks, 465

loopbacks, 299

addresses, testing, 93

direct connections, 226

interfaces, 226

IPv6 addressing, 320

ping command, 345

testing, 579-580

losing segments (TCP), 197

M

MAC addresses, 128

ARP, 130, 504

Ethernet, 492-494

frame processing, 493-494

MAC address structures, 492

Ethernet MAC addresses, 497

broadcast MAC addresses, 501

hexadecimal, 498, 499

identifying, 500

IP addresses and, 502, 503

ipconfig/all command, 500

multicast MAC addresses, 501

unicast MAC addresses, 500

EUI-64, 330, 331

IP addresses and, 502

end-to-end connectivity, 503

IP packets

destination MAC addresses, 129, 132

source MAC addresses, 129, 132

LAN switches, 517, 519-520

MAC (Media Access Control), 413-414, 419

CSMA/CA, 428

CSMA/CD, 428

Ethernet MAC sublayer, 488

CSMA, 490

CSMA/CA, 492

CSMA/CD, 491

data collisions, 490-492

data encapsulation, 489

MAC addresses, 128, 492

ARP, 130, 504

broadcast MAC addresses, 501

destination MAC addresses, 129, 132

EUI-64, 330-331

frame processing, 493-494

hexadecimal, 498-499

identifying, 500

IP addresses and, 502-503

ipconfig/all command, 500

LAN switches, 517-520

multicast MAC addresses, 501

source MAC addresses, 129, 132

structures of, 492

unicast MAC addresses, 500

media sharing, 420

topologies, 420

bus LAN topologies, 426

connection-based access, LAN topologies, 427

controlled access, LAN topologies, 427-429

extended star (hybrid) LAN topologies, 426

hub and spoke WAN topologies, 422

logical topologies, 420

mesh WAN topologies, 422

multi-access LAN topologies, 429

physical topologies, 420

point-to-point WAN topologies, 422-424

ring LAN topologies, 426, 431

star LAN topologies, 425

MAN (Metropolitan-Area Networks), 29

management addresses (switches), configuring, 95

management ports, router connections, 245

Manchester encoding, 447

mapping

Internet, 3, 49, 27-28

networks, 27-28

MDA (Mail Delivery Agents) and email, 152

mdix auto interface command, 522

media

contention

CSMA/CA, 428

CSMA/CD, 428

defining, 25

independence, IP, 215-217

network media, defining, 89

sharing, 420

memory

buffering via LAN switches, 525

DRAM

DIMM and, 242

routers and, 242

Flash memory, 57, 243

NVRAM

router bootups, 249

routers and, 242

RAM

ARP caches and, 242

DRAM, DIMM and, 242

DRAM, routers and, 242

IOS and, 57, 242

IP routing tables and, 242

NVRAM, 242, 249

packet buffers and, 242

routers and, 241

running configuration (running-config) files and, 242

saving running configurations, 87

ROM, 242

routers and

Flash memory, 243

NVRAM, 242

RAM, 241

ROM, 242

mesh topologies, 422

messages

communication, elements of, 123-124

DHCPACK messages, 160

DHCPDISCOVER messages, 159-160

DHCPNAK messages, 160

DHCPOFFER messages, 160

DHCPREQUEST messages, 160

formats of, 155-156

GET messages (HTTP), 151

multiplexing, 124

POST messages (HTTP), 151

PUT messages (HTTP), 151

segmenting, 124

Metcalfe, Bob, Ethernet development, 107

metrics

IPv4 host routing tables, 228

IPv6 route tables, 231

remote network routes, 235

Metro Ethernet Internet connections, 35

misalignment errors, fiber optic cable, 470

MMF (Multimode Fiber), 467-468

modular LAN switch configurations, 526-527

Catalyst 4500, 531-532

Catalyst 4900, 532

Catalyst 6500, 532

SFP ports, 533-534

modulation, 448-449

More prompt, 75

MOTD (Message Of The Day) banner, 83-84

moving data in networks

accessing

local resources, 127-129

remote resources, 130-132

data encapsulation, 123-127

multiplexing messages, 124

segmenting messages, 124

.MPEG (Motion Picture Experts Group) files, presentation layer, 142

MTA (Mail Transfer Agents) and email, 152

MTU (Maximum Transmission Units), 217

MUAN (Mail User Agents), 152

multi-access topologies, 429

multicast addresses

IPv4 addressing, 296-297

IPv6 addresses, 318

assigned multicast addresses, 337

solicited-node multicast addresses, 338-339

MAC addresses, 501

multiplexing

conversations, transport layer (OSI reference model), 173

messages, 124

MX records, 155

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