knowt logo

Untitled Flashcards Set

 

Routing Protocols - exchange between routers NOT hosts and routers

 

Subnetting -

  • Know the whole number subnetting

  • Know for example if you /24 subnet and want to split it in half what is the new CIDR be = /25

  • Want to make it twice as big = /23

  • Number after the slash represents the number of the bits belonging to the network portion, portion that's not available to change

  • Know how many ip addresses are in the whole number subnets - roughly don't need to know exact

    • Need a subnet for 11,000 ip addresses

      • Know what will fit in it /8 way too big /26 way too small. /17 would make much more sense

 

Checksum

  • Only for the header in IPv4 or IPv6, not like the checksum in TCP or UDP

  • Has to be recalculated by every router, needs to be recalculated for the new header

 

32 bits in IPv4 address

128 bits in IPv6 address

 

Classful addressing - inefficient, resulted in large institutions getting tens of millions of ip address

 

Classless addressing - Allows variable length subnet masks, can take a /24 and assign it to a department -> then can be split up even further

 

 

Know the private IPv4 Address ranges don't need to know IPv6 ranges

  • Lecture 8

    • A private, B private, C private row

    • 172.200 outside of the private IP ranges

      • Know roughly the ranges will ask something obvious -

 

Know the local hosts - IP address that the computer will use to talk to itself

 

APIPA -

 

 

Subnetting - divi

 

CIDR notation - how you tell how an IP address was subnetted - what size subnet is it part of

 

ICMP - Error reporting message, troubleshooting and diagnostics activites

 

PING how you tell if something is up

 

Traceroute - ICMP utility you use how to plot the path

 

VLSM - allows for different sized subnets, variable length subnet masks

 

Know IPv6, public ip address are called global unicasts

 

Routing decisions - first prioirity length of the subnet mask match; how many other ip addresses exist in that network along with the desitation address

  • If there is a tie there - then goes to the metric value- > picks the LOWER of the metrics

 

Know some of the ping option

  • -t continuous

  • -l change the size

    • More on the slides

 

Routers have a default gateway option - if there are no matches in the routing table - uses the default gateway -> leads to another router that’s larger or similar size

 

TTL values - Do not reach zero if you are going to a valid network -> TTL value up to 255, 128 more common

 

Remember Network Topologies

  • Point-to-point networks - one computer directly connected to another computer

    • Packets in a p-t-p network are all gonna take the same network

 

Be able to spot a IPv6 address - know what it looks likes

 

MAC addresses - 48 bit values, don't get mac address and IPv6 address confused

 

Know how Network Address Translation works

 

Understand DHCP and why/how you would want to use it

 

 

Undertstand benefitis of IPv4

  • Human readbalility

  • Legacy

  • More

 

Understand benefits IPv6

 

Concept of Fragmentation - messages and segments from the upper layers are frequently fragmented, not a problem as it happens at the sending device and not a device in the middle of the network

 

Network Address Translation - How we can continue using IPv4

Untitled Flashcards Set

 

Routing Protocols - exchange between routers NOT hosts and routers

 

Subnetting -

  • Know the whole number subnetting

  • Know for example if you /24 subnet and want to split it in half what is the new CIDR be = /25

  • Want to make it twice as big = /23

  • Number after the slash represents the number of the bits belonging to the network portion, portion that's not available to change

  • Know how many ip addresses are in the whole number subnets - roughly don't need to know exact

    • Need a subnet for 11,000 ip addresses

      • Know what will fit in it /8 way too big /26 way too small. /17 would make much more sense

 

Checksum

  • Only for the header in IPv4 or IPv6, not like the checksum in TCP or UDP

  • Has to be recalculated by every router, needs to be recalculated for the new header

 

32 bits in IPv4 address

128 bits in IPv6 address

 

Classful addressing - inefficient, resulted in large institutions getting tens of millions of ip address

 

Classless addressing - Allows variable length subnet masks, can take a /24 and assign it to a department -> then can be split up even further

 

 

Know the private IPv4 Address ranges don't need to know IPv6 ranges

  • Lecture 8

    • A private, B private, C private row

    • 172.200 outside of the private IP ranges

      • Know roughly the ranges will ask something obvious -

 

Know the local hosts - IP address that the computer will use to talk to itself

 

APIPA -

 

 

Subnetting - divi

 

CIDR notation - how you tell how an IP address was subnetted - what size subnet is it part of

 

ICMP - Error reporting message, troubleshooting and diagnostics activites

 

PING how you tell if something is up

 

Traceroute - ICMP utility you use how to plot the path

 

VLSM - allows for different sized subnets, variable length subnet masks

 

Know IPv6, public ip address are called global unicasts

 

Routing decisions - first prioirity length of the subnet mask match; how many other ip addresses exist in that network along with the desitation address

  • If there is a tie there - then goes to the metric value- > picks the LOWER of the metrics

 

Know some of the ping option

  • -t continuous

  • -l change the size

    • More on the slides

 

Routers have a default gateway option - if there are no matches in the routing table - uses the default gateway -> leads to another router that’s larger or similar size

 

TTL values - Do not reach zero if you are going to a valid network -> TTL value up to 255, 128 more common

 

Remember Network Topologies

  • Point-to-point networks - one computer directly connected to another computer

    • Packets in a p-t-p network are all gonna take the same network

 

Be able to spot a IPv6 address - know what it looks likes

 

MAC addresses - 48 bit values, don't get mac address and IPv6 address confused

 

Know how Network Address Translation works

 

Understand DHCP and why/how you would want to use it

 

 

Undertstand benefitis of IPv4

  • Human readbalility

  • Legacy

  • More

 

Understand benefits IPv6

 

Concept of Fragmentation - messages and segments from the upper layers are frequently fragmented, not a problem as it happens at the sending device and not a device in the middle of the network

 

Network Address Translation - How we can continue using IPv4

robot