
At a Glance
508 Pages
Revised
23.5 x 19.0 x 2.5
Paperback
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Thoroughly updated and expanded, Cisco TCP/IP Professional Reference, Third Edition, by Chris Lewis, gives you all the latest information on Cisco's next generation of routers, including sections on Cisco 700, 800, 1600, 1700, 2600, 3600, 7100, 7200, and 7500. Plus clear, step-by-step instructions for every aspect of running TCP/IP over Cisco routers. All configuration examples reflect implementation on a 2600 platform with IOS version 11.0 or 12.0, as appropriate. New sections address VPN implementation, management and security...IOS firewall features...and Cisco security scanning. You're shown how to support popular legacy networks... build a TCP/IP router-based network, from determining your objectives to putting together the sample internetwork...and tackle troubleshooting issues. There's no more comprehensive resource available anywhere
Acknowledgments | p. x |
Introduction | p. xi |
Router Basics | p. 1 |
Objectives | p. 2 |
Router Concepts | p. 2 |
Routers Compared to Bridges | p. 5 |
Routers Compared to Other Computers | p. 7 |
Getting to Know Your Router | p. 9 |
Connecting a Terminal to a Cisco Router | p. 9 |
The Cisco User Interface | p. 10 |
Summary | p. 14 |
TCP/IP Communications | p. 15 |
Objectives | p. 16 |
What Is TCP/IP? | p. 16 |
The OSI Data Communications Model | p. 17 |
Department of Defense Model | p. 21 |
TCP/IP Addressing | p. 29 |
Application Layer Addressing | p. 30 |
Internet Layer Addressing | p. 32 |
Network Access Layer Addressing | p. 37 |
Putting It All Together | p. 40 |
Summary | p. 40 |
Configuring Cisco Routers | p. 43 |
Objectives | p. 44 |
Sources for Configuring a Router | p. 44 |
Configuring a Router Manually | p. 44 |
Configuring a Router from a Network Server | p. 53 |
Configuring a Router Using Auto-Install | p. 56 |
Setting Up a Lab | p. 58 |
Lab Exercises | p. 77 |
Overview of Physical Layer Troubleshooting | p. 77 |
Overview of Data Link Layer Troubleshooting | p. 78 |
Overview of Network Layer Troubleshooting | p. 79 |
Summary | p. 79 |
Routing Protocols Used in TCP/IP | p. 81 |
Objectives | p. 82 |
Routing Protocol Responsibilities | p. 82 |
Interior Gateway Protocols: Distance Vector | p. 84 |
Generic Distance Vector | p. 84 |
RIP: The Routing Information Protocol | p. 85 |
IGRP: Interior Gateway Routing Protocol | p. 95 |
EIGRP: The Hybrid Protocol | p. 104 |
Inside EIGRP | p. 106 |
Configuring EIGRP | p. 107 |
Routing Protocols: Link State | p. 109 |
OSPF: Open Shortest Path First | p. 110 |
Integrated IS-IS | p. 120 |
Exterior Gateway Routing Protocols | p. 121 |
Static Routing | p. 121 |
Exterior Gateway Protocol | p. 122 |
BGP: Border Gateway Protocol | p. 123 |
Redistributing Route Information between Protocols | p. 125 |
Redistributing between RIP and OSPF | p. 126 |
Routing between Autonomous Systems | p. 132 |
IP Version 6 | p. 136 |
Background | p. 136 |
Technical Overview | p. 137 |
How IPv6 Headers Work | p. 140 |
IPv6 Address Routing | p. 141 |
Unicast Addresses | p. 142 |
Multicast and Anycast addresses | p. 143 |
Inter and Intra domain Routing | p. 144 |
Neighbor Discovery | p. 145 |
The Transition from IPv4 to IPv6 | p. 147 |
IPv6 Security | p. 148 |
IPv6 over Different Link Level Topologies | p. 149 |
Summary | p. 153 |
Adding Support for Legacy LANs | p. 155 |
Objectives | p. 156 |
Novell NetWare's IPX/SPX Protocols | p. 156 |
Overview of IPX and SPX | p. 157 |
NetWare Client-to-Server Communication | p. 159 |
Configuring Basic IPX Routing | p. 161 |
Viewing Potential Problems | p. 163 |
Optimizing IPX Routing and Service Advertising | p. 165 |
Optimizing Periodic NetWare Maintenance Traffic | p. 169 |
Configuring EIGRP for IPX | p. 172 |
The Basics of NLSP and IPXWAN Operation | p. 175 |
NetBIOS over IPX | p. 181 |
Bridging Nonroutable Protocols | p. 183 |
Transparent Bridges | p. 184 |
Source Routing Bridges | p. 188 |
Source Route Transparent Bridging | p. 192 |
IBM Networking | p. 193 |
Overview of IBM Technology | p. 194 |
Cisco's Approach to IBM Technology Integration | p. 196 |
Networking Windows NT | p. 205 |
Windows NT Network Protocols | p. 205 |
Windows NT Network Traffic | p. 207 |
Transporting Windows NT Traffic over a WAN | p. 209 |
Implementing Quality of Service Features | p. 214 |
Background Considerations | p. 215 |
RSVP, RTP and IP Multicast | p. 216 |
Implementation Issues | p. 218 |
Summary | p. 219 |
Supporting Popular WAN Technologies | p. 221 |
Objectives | p. 222 |
Frame Relay | p. 222 |
Frame Relay Terms | p. 226 |
Configuring Frame Relay Features | p. 227 |
Configuring a Test Frame Relay Network | p. 233 |
SMDS: Switched Multimegabit Data Service | p. 236 |
SMDS Protocols | p. 237 |
Configuring SMDS | p. 239 |
X.25 | p. 240 |
X.25 Basics | p. 241 |
Configuring an X.25 Network Connection | p. 244 |
Viewing X.25 Connection Status | p. 251 |
Customizing X.25 Parameters | p. 252 |
Point-to-Point Protocols | p. 254 |
SLIP Communications | p. 254 |
PPP Communications | p. 255 |
SDLC | p. 263 |
ISDN | p. 265 |
Additional WAN Technologies | p. 277 |
Cisco Serial Interfaces | p. 277 |
Line Types | p. 280 |
Summary | p. 283 |
Building a TCP/IP Router-Based Network | p. 285 |
Objectives | p. 286 |
The Base Internetwork | p. 286 |
IANA or Not IANA? | p. 287 |
Internetwork Topology | p. 290 |
Backbone Topologies | p. 291 |
Distribution Center Topologies | p. 295 |
Head Office and Remote Site Topologies | p. 298 |
Designing Physical Network Layout | p. 300 |
Reducing Manual Configuration | p. 301 |
RARP: Reverse Address Resolution Protocol | p. 301 |
DHCP: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol | p. 302 |
Centrally Managing Host Names | p. 303 |
Integrating the Operation of DNS and DHCP | p. 306 |
CDDM Systems Components | p. 306 |
The Specific of CDDM Operation | p. 307 |
Supporting Multiple Logical Networks on the same Physical Link | p. 310 |
Creating a New Domain | p. 311 |
Securing a TCP/IP Internetwork | p. 313 |
Application Layer Measures | p. 313 |
Packet-Level Security | p. 317 |
Cisco's PIX Firewall | p. 335 |
Physical Layer Security | p. 341 |
IP Unnumbered and Data Compression | p. 342 |
IP Unnumbered | p. 342 |
Data Compression | p. 345 |
Overview of Managing an Internetwork | p. 349 |
SNMP System Components | p. 349 |
Systems Management Objectives | p. 351 |
Sample Router Configuration for SNMP Management | p. 352 |
Overview of Managing an Internetwork with CiscoWorks | p. 354 |
Remotely Upgrading Router IOS from a TFTP Server | p. 357 |
Overview of Cisco Router Password Recovery Procedures | p. 363 |
Putting Together the Sample Internetwork | p. 365 |
Defining the Problem | p. 365 |
The Central Site Configuration | p. 370 |
Distribution Center Configuration | p. 372 |
Remote Site Configuration | p. 373 |
ISDN Backup and Asynchronous Dial-Up Service Configuration | p. 374 |
Miscellaneous Issues | p. 375 |
Summary | p. 377 |
Troubleshooting | p. 379 |
Objectives | p. 380 |
A General Troubleshooting Blueprint | p. 380 |
Troubleshooting the First Three ISO Layers | p. 382 |
Simple Troubleshooting at the Physical Layer | p. 383 |
Simple Data Link Layer Troubleshooting | p. 387 |
Simple Troubleshooting at the Network Layer | p. 388 |
Summary of a Simple Troubleshooting Process | p. 389 |
Troubleshooting Interface Problems | p. 391 |
Troubleshooting Serial Interfaces | p. 392 |
Troubleshooting Asynchronous Communications | p. 405 |
Troubleshooting Ethernet | p. 412 |
Troubleshooting Token-Ring | p. 414 |
Troubleshooting Protocol Problems | p. 417 |
Troubleshooting Packet-Oriented WAN Protocols | p. 423 |
Summary | p. 427 |
Index | p. 429 |
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved. |
ISBN: 9780072125573
ISBN-10: 0072125578
Series: McGraw-Hill Technical Expert
Published: 1st January 2000
Format: Paperback
Language: English
Number of Pages: 508
Audience: Professional and Scholarly
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education - Europe
Country of Publication: US
Edition Number: 3
Edition Type: Revised
Dimensions (cm): 23.5 x 19.0 x 2.5
Weight (kg): 0.85
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