Packet Guide to Core Network Protocols - Helion
ISBN: 978-14-493-1324-1
stron: 264, Format: ebook
Data wydania: 2011-06-03
Księgarnia: Helion
Cena książki: 59,42 zł (poprzednio: 69,09 zł)
Oszczędzasz: 14% (-9,67 zł)
Take an in-depth tour of core Internet protocols and learn how they work together to move data packets from one network to another. With this updated edition, you’ll dive into the aspects of each protocol, including operation basics and security risks, and learn the function of network hardware such as switches and routers. New chapters examine the transmission control protocol (TCP) and user datagram protocol in detail.
Ideal for beginning network engineers, each chapter in this book includes a set of review questions, as well as practical, hands-on lab exercises.
You’ll explore topics including:
- Basic network architecture: how protocols and functions fit together
- The structure and operation of the Ethernet protocol
- TCP/IP protocol fields, operations, and addressing used for networks
- The address resolution process in a typical IPv4 network
- Switches, access points, routers, and components that process packets
- TCP details, including packet content and client-server packet flow
- How the Internet Control Message Protocol provides error messages during network operations
- How network mask (subnetting) helps determine the network
- The operation, structure, and common uses of the user datagram protocol
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Spis treści
Packet Guide to Core Network Protocols eBook -- spis treści
- Packet Guide to Core Network Protocols
- Dedication
- Preface
- Audience
- Contents of This Book
- Conventions Used in This Book
- Using Code Examples
- Safari Books Online
- How to Contact Us
- Content Updates
- September 28, 2012
- Acknowledgments
- 1. Networking Models
- What Is a Model?
- Why Use a Model?
- OSI Model
- OSIBeyond the Layers
- OSI/ITU-T Protocols
- Introducing TCP/IP
- TCP/IP and the RFCs
- The Practical Side of TCP/IP
- Encapsulation
- Addressing
- Equipment
- Reading
- Summary
- Review Questions
- Review Answers
- Lab Exercises
- Activity 1Examining Encapsulation
- Activity 2Protocol Distribution
- Activity 3Developing a Protocol/Architecture
- 2. Ethernet
- Remember the Models
- Structure
- Preamble
- Source and Destination MAC Addresses
- Control Field (Type)
- Data Field
- Frame Check Sequence
- Ethernet Type II vs. 802.3
- MAC AddressesAnother Look
- Ethernet Operation
- Shared Media
- Physical Layer
- Cabling
- Encoding
- 10Base-T
- 100Base-T
- 1000Base-T
- Other Types of Signaling
- Link Pulse
- Autonegotiation
- Topologies
- Final Thoughts on Ethernet
- Reading
- Summary
- Review Questions
- Review Answers
- Lab Exercises
- Activity 1Basic Framing
- Activity 2Control Field Values
- Activity 3Addressing
- Activity 4Destination Addresses
- Activity 5Logical Link Control
- 3. Internet Protocol
- Protocol Description
- Structure
- Addressing
- Sample Host Configuration
- Operation
- Digging a Little Deeper...What Addressing is Sufficient?
- Security Warning
- Organizations for Assigning Addresses and Names
- Standards and RFCs
- Summary
- Review Questions
- Review Answers
- Lab Exercises
- Activity 1Determining IP Address Components
- Activity 2IP Packet Capture
- Activity 3Header Checksum
- Activity 4Fragmentation
- Activity 5Special Address Capture
- 4. Address Resolution Protocol
- The Problem
- Techniques
- Protocol Description
- Structure
- Addressing in the ARP Request
- Addressing in the ARP Reply
- Operation
- Example 1Sender and Target on the Same LAN
- Example 2Sender and Target on Separate LANs
- Additional Operations
- The Return ARP
- Gratuitous ARP
- Security Warning
- IPv6
- Digging a Little Deeper
- Standards and RFCs
- Summary
- Review Questions
- Review Answers
- Lab Activities
- Activity 1Determining Your IP Address and Your Default Gateway
- Activity 2Examining the ARP Table
- Activity 3Packet Capture
- Activity 4Gratuitous ARP
- Activity 5How Long Does an ARP Table Entry Live?
- 5. Network Equipment
- Tables and Hosts
- Hubs or Repeaters
- Switches and Bridges
- Access Points
- Routers
- Another Gateway
- Multilayer Switches and Home Gateways
- Security
- Summary
- Review Questions
- Review Answers
- Lab Activities
- Activity 1Traffic Comparison
- Activity 2Layer-2 Trace
- Activity 3Tables
- Activity 4Layer-3 Trace
- Activity 5Traffic Comparison
- 6. Internet Control Message Protocol
- Structure
- Operations and Types
- Echo Request (Type 0) and Echo Reply (Type 8)
- Echo fun
- Redirect (Type 5)
- Time to Live Exceeded (Type 11)
- Tracing a Route
- Destination Unreachable (Type 3)
- Operating system vs. ICMP
- Router Solicitation (Type 10) and Router Advertisements (Type 9)
- Echo Request (Type 0) and Echo Reply (Type 8)
- Digging a Little Deeperthe Ones Complement
- IPv6
- Summary
- Additional Reading
- Review Questions
- Review Answers
- Lab Activities
- Activity 1Ping
- Activity 2Tracert
- Activity 3Start Up Packet Capture
- Activity 4Destination Unreachable From the OS
- Activity 5Destination Unreachable From the Router
- 7. Subnetting and Other Masking Acrobatics
- How Do We Use the Mask?
- What Is a Subnet?
- Subnet Patterns
- Subnet IP Addressing
- A Shorthand Technique
- The Effect on Address Space
- Theory vs. Reality
- Supernetting
- The Supernetted Network
- Classless Inter-Domain Routing
- CIDR and Aggregation Implementation
- RFC 4632
- Summary
- RFCs and Reading
- Review Questions
- Review Answers
- Lab Activities
- Activity 1What Is My Network?
- Activity 2Change Your Network
- Activity 3What Is the Address Given to You by Your ISP?
- Activity 4Subnet Calculator
- Internet Protocol Version 6
- Protocol Description
- Structure
- IPv6 Fields
- Hexadecimal Decode
- Extensions
- Addressing
- Global Assignments
- Zero Suppression and Special Addressing
- Unicast Address Discussion
- Link-local Unicast
- Unique Local
- Global Unicast
- Site Local Unicast
- IPv4 and IPv6
- MAC addresses and IPv6
- Autoconfig and EUI-64
- Multicast
- MAC Addressing
- Anycast
- Unspecified
- Required Addresses
- Auto-configuration
- Internet Control Message Protocol Version 6
- Tunneling
- Current Status and IPv6 Day
- Summary
- Reading
- Review Questions
- Review Answers
- Lab Activities
- Activity 1Build the topology shown
- Activity 2Configure the router IPv6 addresses
- Activity 3Configure the hosts with global unicast IPv6 addresses
- Activity 4Explain the neighbor discovery process
- Activity 5EUI-64
- About the Author
- Colophon
- Copyright