ITE Chapter 6 Review topics

Characteristics of  Hub, Bridge, Switch, Router
What is an ISR
Advantages of Cellular Connectivity
Dial up vs DSL
ISDN (BRI, PRI)
cable
physical vs logical topologies (physical layout vs how host accesses the media)
Cable / Network preventive maintenance
APIPA, local link addressing
LAN, WAN, MAN, PAN
802.11 standards
Coaxial cable
IPv6 basics - 3 parts of the address, compression
IPv4 basics - 2 parts
UDP
TCP
Ethernet (802.3, CSMA/CD)
Cat 5 Standards
Client server compared to Peer to Peer
types of network data
When is a peripheral considered a host
Troubleshoot default gateway issues
Breakdown 100Base-TX.  What does each component represent
Troubleshoot NICS and data transfer rates.
OSI  TCP/IP models

ITE 1 June 2015

1 June 2015 - IT Essentials Chapter 6

Today you will review OSI and TCP/IP models and wireless standards, watch a video on topologies then focus on completing chapter 6.

Learning Targets:   

You will be able to:

List the layers of the OSI and TCP/IP reference models and the basic functionality of each layer.

Describe the difference between a physical and logical topology and diagram each if asked.

Know the IEEE standards for wireless networking

Intall and configure both wired and wireless network cards and routers

 Configure an OS for networking

1.  complete the OSI quiz on the following sites:


     http://compnetworking.about.com/od/osimodel/l/aa031101a.htm

     http://www.proprofs.com/quiz-school/story.php?title=osi-model_6

2.  Wireless flashcards

https://quizlet.com/Stephanie_Grover/folders/chapter-4-network-access


3.  Physical vs Logical Topology video clip

Review the difference between physical and logical topologies.  I have shared 2 videos presenting the information in 2 different manners.

4.  Pick up with 6.8 computer to network connection completing labs and filling out the packet.

 Do 6.8.2.2 worksheet

Labs: 6.2.8.4 - There are 2 wireless card in the room.  Zack can help locate them - One is installed in his system.  Take turns installing  and uninstalling those cards.  If Zack's system needs a NIC, install a wired card.

Do 6.8.2.9 packet tracer while waiting for one of the wireless cards.

6.8.3  Wireless and Wired Router Configurations

Read and do labs and packet tracer activities.

One of the routers is attached to a system Paul was using.  There are two more routers, new the box, on the solder station.  You may use those, but ensure that they are put back at the end of the day.

Tip:  Check you TCP/IPv4 properties are you using DCHP  or statically assigned?  Is you current address on the same subnet as the router's?

6.8.3.13 requires both a wireless NIC and a router.  you will have to work in teams.

6.8.4 read, fill out packet, complete labs.

8 April 2015

Bring the switches to the horse shoe to complete the assigned Practicals:

Practical 1;  SWITCH AND TWO COMPUTERS

Practical 2:  TWO SWITCHES AND TWO COMPUTERS

You can work with partners.

If you have equipment issues, use packet tracer.

The practicals call for two commands we have not talked about yet -  the logging synchronous and the  no ip domain-lookup commands.  Watch the video clips to learn why they are useful.




Assign the switch IP address to VLAN 1 using the following commands:

Example:

interface Vlan1

description Switch Telnet Connection (Answer may vary)

ip address 192.168.1.1 255.255.255.0

no shutdown

ITN Chapter 6 Review Questions

Chapter 6 Review Questions

How does a remote end acknowledge receipt of a connectionless protocol?

IPv4 fields and their purposes

IPv6  fields and their purposes

How does IPv6 handle NAT?

What are the two ways a host can display  routing table

How do router forward traffic

Cisco routers: Know the iOS load sequence and where the files reside.  How does this affect configuration files during an unexpected shut down. (which are lost)

Types of memory and their function

Configure a VTY interface

Why would a router boot from an iOS copy stored in ROM

What is the purpose of copy run start

What commands are used to secure a console connection

Interfaces: How do you activate an interface, then ensure that it is operational

Show commands

How would you ensure that your RAM and flash memory can support an upgrade?

Layer 3 Switching Chapter 5

A couple of links to help explain layer 3 switcihing

http://searchnetworking.techtarget.com/tip/Layer-3-switches-explained

https://kb.meraki.com/knowledge_base/layer-3-versus-layer-2-switch-for-vlans

6 Feb 2015 - Chap 4 Review

Review Topics:

Which layer is responsible for encapsulation
Describe signaling
Why does the physical later use frame encoding
Through put vs goodput
copper cabling issues
cancellation
termination issues
rollover vs straight through vs cross over
fiber multi mode - full duplex
copper vs fiber
wireless concerns when designing a network
802.11 standards
data link's job
sending frames - start and stop bits
physical vs logical topologies
802.11 - CSMA/CA
CSMA/CD
purpose of FCS
Data Link sublayers



Test has been activated.

6 Feb 2015 CCNA - Chapter 4: 4.4 Media Access Control

4.4 Media Access Control

4.4.1.1

The Media Access Control sublayer determines how data frames are put on the media.

The actual media access control method depends on;

Topology - the connection between nodes

Media Sharing - how the nodes share the media - Point to Point (WAN) or LAN

4.4.1.2 / 4.4.3.1

Review the difference between physical and logical topologies

4.4.2.1

Common WAN topologies:  Point to Point, Hub and Spoke, Mesh

4.4.2.2

Physical Point to Point directly connects 2 nodes (the serial connection between routers)

4.4.2.3

In a logical Point to Point a virtual (logical) connection is made between the nodes, but the physical connection may contain intermediary devices.

4.4.2.4

Data can flow using either Half or Full Duplex communication in a point to point topology

4.4.3.2 / 4.4.3.3

Logical topology is closely tied to how data is is sent and received on the network media.

There are two basic media access control methods for shared media:

• Contention-based access: All nodes compete for the use of the medium but have a plan if there are collisions. Figure 1 shows contention-based access.

CMSA/CD Wired  802.3 Eithernet

CMSA/CA Wireless 802.11

• Controlled access: Each node has its own time to use the medium. Figure 2 shows controlled access.

The data link layer protocol dictates which media access control method will provide the appropriate balance between frame control, frame protection and network overhead

New Term:  non-deterministic contention based - a device can attempt to access the medial whenever it has data to send.  CSMA (Carrier Sensing Media Access) prevents chaos.

CD - Collision Detection listens for the presence of a data signal.  No signal - it sends.

CA - Collision Avoidance listens for the presence of a data signal.  No signal - sends an notificaiton of intent to send. Once it receives a clear to transmit, it sends the data.

4.4.3.5

Controlled access method - devices take turns to access the medium.

Token Ring (IEEE 802.5)

Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FFDI)

Both now obsolete

Review the Ring Topology and do Activity 4.4.3.7

4.4.4 Data Link Frame

Please Read the Section

A Data Link Frame has 3 basic parts:  Header, Data and Trailer

But they are formatted differently depending on the protocol used:  Ethernet, PPP or 802.11

Complete Activity 4.4.4.9