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Cisco Networking For Dummies
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Cisco Networking For Dummies

Cisco Networking For Dummies

Ron Gilster, Jeff Bienvenu, Kevin Ulstad

446 pages, parution le 01/08/2000

Résumé

This authoritative guide is a great tool for beginning network administrators, covering basic terminology, router and switch fundamentals, and explanations of more advanced configuration concepts and procedures.

Contents

Introduction

Why Use This Book?
Learning about the market leader
Using a . . .For Dummies reference
Using This Book
Part I: Networking Basics
Part II: Network Operations
Part III: Cisco Networking
Part IV: Managing a Cisco Network
Part V: LANs and WANs
Part VI: The Part of Tens
Part VII: Appendixes
Icons Used in This Book
Feedback

Part I: Networking Basics

Chapter 1: Networking No Longer Means Passing Out Your Business Card
Hardware, Software, and the Magic
Stringing along with the cable
Workstations and nodes
Starting at the Beginning
Building Networks at Home and Away
Keeping it local
Taking it wide
Please Accept My Topologies
Riding the bus
Won't you wear my ring around your net?
I want to see stars!
Mixed topologies
Applying LAN Technologies
Working with an Ethernet network
Ring around the token ring network
FDDI is a double-ring ceremony
Chapter 2: The ISO OSI and Other Weird Groups of Letters
OSI: The Supermodel of Networking
Betting on the lucky 7
A model of efficiency
Five reasons a layered model is used
Down one side and up the other
First, the Hard Stuff
Getting physical
A bridge over troubled layers
Routing over the internetwork
Transport me to the gateway
And Now for the Soft Stuff
Listing the Functions of Layer 2
Connecting on the LLC sublayer
Communicating on the MAC sublayer
Controlling access to the network
Segmenting a network for fun and profit
Following the Protocol Rules
Ain't it suite?
Network protocols
Transport protocols
Application protocols
How TCP/IP stacks up
Chapter 3: Putting the Network Together
Sharing and Sharing Alike
Understanding Network Politics
Hello, I'll be your server
Maxing out on network workstations
Building up peer-to-peer relationships
You can never be too thin, be too rich, or have too many clients
Gilster's Law of Network Cost Estimation
Dealing with Security Issues
Who's the peer-to-peer network's gatekeeper?
Providing security on server-based networks
Is It a LAN or a WAN, Man?
Hardware, Software, and Other Doo-Dads
The hard parts of networking
Stringing it all together
Routers, bridges, and hubs! Oh my!
Connecting to the network with a NIC
Operating Systems of the Network Kind
Chapter 4: Network Media: A Primer
The Fascinating World of Cables
The big three of cabling
The technical stuff about cables
Coaxial Cables through Thick and Thin
What's this 10Base stuff?
Does this cable make me look fat?
The thinner side of things
The Twisted Pair
Unshielded is not unheralded
Leading a shielded life
You Need Your Fiber
The Ethernet Cable Standards
A Word about Wireless Networks
The technical stuff about wireless networks
How a wireless LAN works
Getting Some Backbone (And Segments)

Part II: Network Operations

Chapter 5: Transporting Data: TCP/IP, Datagrams, Packets, and Frames
How Suite It Is
Stacking up the TCP/IP protocols
Applying the application protocols
Moving Packets and Datagrams
Controlling the transmission
Socketing it to me
Connecting ways
Making a three-way handshake
Checking for errors and closing the window
Staying connected
Getting noticed in all the well-known ports
Formatting the TCP segment
Flying Fast with UDP
Transmitting on the Network Layer
Letting you see some IP
Sending notes with ICMP
Unraveling the Mysterious World of Encapsulation
Chapter 6: Working With Those Weird Numbers
Feeling Ambivalent about Binary Numbers
Assigning power to the places
Turning numbers on and off to create value
Hexing the Numbers
Hexing decimal numbers
Converting hexadecimal numbers
Just a nybble more on hexadecimal
Chapter 7: The Curse of the Subnet Mask and Other Boolean Tales
How May We Address You?
Dissecting the network address
Getting physical with MAC addressing
What a Novell idea!
The Wondrous World of IP Addressing
Bringing on the binary
Separating the IP Classes
Class A IP addresses
Class B IP addresses
Class C IP addresses
Class D and Class E IP addresses
Using Special Network Addresses
Subnetting a Network
May we borrow a couple of bits until Tuesday?
Subnetting a Class A network
Subnetting a Class B network
Subnetting a Class C network
Examining your subnet options
Applying Your New Knowledge
Developing valid subnets, hosts, and broadcasts
Avoiding the subnet mask trap
Planning a subnet: An exercise
Who Was That Subnet Masked Man?
Taking the boo out of Boolean algebra
Using the magic of the mask to find subnets
Subnet masks for Class B and Class C networks
Donning the Subnet Mask
A number for everything, and everything is numbered
Configuring the router for IP
Routing IP Addresses
Configuring an IP address
Verifying an IP address
Expanding the IP Horizon
Chapter 8: Operating the Network
What You Need to Know about an NOS
Network operating systems 101
NOS core services
Listing their attributes
Networking with NetWare
Making it up in volumes
Queuing up to print
It's in the directory
Keeping it secure
Leave it with my messaging service
Routing around NetWare
Checking Out Windows NT Server
Yippee, yippee, it's a GUI
Does this system make the network look FAT?
It's a hard (copy) world
Exploring Windows directory services
Securing the Windows NT world
Messaging in and around Windows with protocols
Routing around a Windows network
Cross-Platform Connectivity: Windows Support for NetWare
Giving UNIX the Once Over
SLIPping into the Internet
Getting straight to the point
UNIX and its TCP/IP alternatives
Presenting the ever-popular NFS and the lovely NIS
Workstation Welfare: For the Good of the Client

Part III: Cisco Networking

Chapter 9: Installing Routing and Switching on the LAN
Preparing to Install Cisco Equipment
Readying the installation site
Safeguarding your system from ESD and EMI
Racking it up
Connecting to power
Following the power requirements
Installing the System
Installing a router by the book
Keeping an installation log
Connecting a router to the network
Installing a router in a WAN
Switching Your LAN
Hubbing Your Network
Filling in Those Ugly Gaps
Chapter 10: Working with Routers
A Layered Approach to Networks
Moving traffic over the core layer
Distributing data around the network
Providing access to the network
Segmenting a Network with a Router
Segmenting a LAN with a Router
Deciding on segmenting your network
Picking your router spot
Remembering the Router's Memory
RAM/DRAM a ding dong
NVRAM for static storage
ROM with a vie
Flashing the EPROM
Discovering CDP
Working with All the Best Connections
Taking command of the console
Making the router feel at home
Providing a powerful plethora of ports
And a remarkable range of routers
Protecting the Router from the Environment
Chapter 11: Setting Up and Saving the Router
Setting Up and Configuring a Router
Watch out, it's a setup!
Setting up the interface
If You Start It Up, It Never Stops
POST it up
Is your IOS registered?
Changing your boots
Finding and loading the configuration
It's not a trivial matter
Backing up the flash
Saving your work
A command performance
Approaching Configuration Manually
Chapter 12: Going the Full Route
Getting There Is All the Fun!
Keeping it static and simple
Dynamically speaking
Choosing the best route
Are You Routing or Merely Routed?
The Dynamics of Routing
Routing to the Algorithm
Adding up the metrics
Determining the distance vector
Neverending Hops on Distance Vector Protocols
Solving the infinite loop problem
Removing the restraint
Be careful with that trigger, please
Hopping to the RIP
RIPing up the router
Showing off your RIP
Using IGRP for Advanced Routing
When the timer goes off, take the poison and split
Setting up IGRP
Checking out the IGRP status
Putting the Router into a Link-State
Getting to know the internetwork
Living in the link-state world
IS-IS spelled backwards is SI-SI
Routing in the NetWare world with NLSP
Finding the shortest path, first
Striking a Balance with Hybrid Protocols

Part IV: Managing a Cisco Network

Chapter 13: Working at the Command Line
Oh Phooey, There's No GUI
Spelling and syntax: Getting it right
Accessing the router
Logging into the router
Working with the Exec command interpreter
Running into other command modes
Getting By with a Little Help
What's a four-letter word beginning with an h?
Choosing from a list
Helping the terminally lazy
Okay, now show me the rest
Controlling the Present through the Past
Editing history
Living the good life with enhanced editing
Changing history
Let's Play Password
Don't be so sensitive
Getting into Configuration mode
Changing the locks
Giving the Router an Identity
Waving the Banner
Naming Names
Chapter 14: Making It Do What You Want
Configuring the Router and Its Protocols
Setting up the routing protocol
Building the router's configuration
Configuring Interface Parameters
Moving to the mode
Ethernet interface
Fast Ethernet interface
Token ring interface
Serial interface
Asynchronous/synchronous serial interface
ISDN BRI interface
E1/T1/ISDN PRI interface
1-port, 4-wire 56kbps DSU/CSU interface
Setting up the SNMP Network Management
Chapter 15: Guarding the Doors
Making Up the Guest List
Configuring an IP Access List
Examining the packet and its port
Access list rules and conditions
Knowing The Better-Known Ports
Applying the Access List
Standard access lists
Extended access lists
Named access lists
Verifying the access list
Removing an access list
Wildcard Masking
Moving in a different direction
Discerning wildcard word meanings
Working with IPX Access Lists
Applying the standard model
Using the extended form
Using SAP filters

Part V: LANs and WANs

Chapter 16: Switching Around the LAN
Switching Around the Network
Talking about switches
Switches and LANs
Segmenting a LAN
Segmenting a LAN with a bridge
Segmenting the LAN with a router
Segmenting a LAN with a switch
Applying Three Methods to Switching Success
Virtually Segmenting the LAN
Building workgroups
Broadcasting to smaller domains
Improving security
Configuring the VLAN one way or another
Trunking together VLANs
Picking the Right Switch for the Job
Chapter 17: Making a WAN Work
Differentiating WAN Services
Deciphering WAN services
Learning the lingo
Connecting with the Mysterious X.25
Addressing the X.25 world
Working with virtual circuits
Routers and X.25
The layers of the X.25 cake
Connecting Up with Frame-Relay
Framing the frame
Framing the DLCI
Handling Frame-Relay traffic jams
Throwing out everything over the limit
Switching Frame-Relay around on a router
Routing Frame-Relay
Mapping IPs to DLCIs
So what is the LMI?
Connecting to subinterfaces
Keeping watch on the Frame-Relay
Communicating on a High-Level
Getting from Point-to-Point
Passwords are part of PPP
Connecting to the WAN with PPP
Presenting the ISDN Twins
Parading along with PRI
Bringing on the BRI
Defining some ISDN basics
Sneaking In Some ATM
Chapter 18: Implementing Firewalls, Proxies, and Safety Measures
Reviewing the Arsenal
Keeping the fire from spreading
Providing a proxy
Caching in on a good thing
Looking Over the Cisco Catalog
Firing up the firewall
Firing up the caching engine
Building Up an E-Commerce Network
Explaining e-commerce
Considering the e-security issues
Transacting e-commerce
Creating a Virtually Private Network
Tunneling for gold
Tunneling over the Internet
For more information on VPNs
Chapter 19: Designing Your Network
Gathering the Tools
Analyzing the analysis tools
Checking out the drawing tools
Gathering the Facts
Profiling the Network
Taking inventory of the network applications
Making a list of the network protocols
Recording the network design
Accounting for network availability
Auditing the network's reliability
Noting the network's utilization
Evaluating the router
Creating a scorecard
Classifying the Network
Building a redundant, redundant network
Securing the secure internetwork

Part VI: The Part of Tens

Chapter 20: Ten Really Great Sites for More Information
Cisco Systems, Inc.
Cisco Faxback Server
Cisco World Magazine
Cisco Small Business Resource Center
The Information Technology Professional's Resource Center
File Watch
MentorLabs
The Network Analysis Institute
Planet IT Networking
Network Magazine
The TechWeb Encyclopedia
Whatis.com
Online Booksellers
A Few More Good Sites to Visit
Chapter 21: Ten Things You Should Remember When Designing Your Network
Ten Steps to Include When Designing a Network
Determine the users' needs
Document the existing network
Determine the appropriate structure
Create a network drawing
Choose the hardware and media
Select routing and switching protocols
Choose the operating system
Document the new design
Verify the network's design
Test the network
Designing around Network Congestion
A Checklist of Network Must-Haves
Don't forget these in a small LAN
You'll need these to connect offices
Chapter 22: Ten Network Installation Tips
Using a Site Preparation Checklist
Checking out the Preinstallation Checklist
Studying the Site Preparation and Safety Guide
Preparing the Site's Environment
Racking It Up
Flooring the Load
Powering the System
Clearing the Cable Path
Sweeping the Cable Path
Tooling Up for the Job
Scheduling Downtime to Test
Training, Training, Training
Chapter 23: Ten Things to Check When Configuring a Cisco Router
Your Equipment
The Configuration Methodologies
Network Management
LAN Addressing Scheme
LAN Protocols
WAN Addressing Scheme
WAN Protocols
Router Security
Access List Verification
The Configuration Archive

Part VII: Appendixes

Appendix A: Cisco IOS Commands

Appendix B: A Glossary of Networking Terms

Index

Book Registration Information

L'auteur - Ron Gilster

(CCNA, CCSE, i-Net+, Network+, A+, MBA, and AAGG) has been involved with Cisco networking and internetworking since 1993 as a trainer, teacher, developer, merchant, and end user. He has more than 35 years of total computing experience, including more than 15 years involved with the networking of computers. Ron is semi-retired, writing and teaching the occasional college course.
He is the author of CCDA For Dummies, Cisco Networking For Dummies, A+ Certification For Dummies, Network+ Certification For Dummies, Server+ Certification For Dummies, and i-Net+ Certification For Dummies, plus several books on networking, including wireless networking, the Internet, computer hardware, computer and information literacy, and programming.


L'auteur - Jeff Bienvenu

Jeff Bienvenu, CCNA, Network+, has worked with Cisco networking hardware for more than three years, with experience managing the networks for Cisco Regional Networking Academy and now as the Information Technology Administrator at HighSpeed.com's corporate offices.

L'auteur - Kevin Ulstad

Kevin Ulstad, CCNA, Network+, A+, is currently a regional account executive for HighSpeed.com. His recent experience includes stints as the LAN administrator for that company's local area networks.

Caractéristiques techniques

  PAPIER
Éditeur(s) IDG
Auteur(s) Ron Gilster, Jeff Bienvenu, Kevin Ulstad
Parution 01/08/2000
Nb. de pages 446
Format 18,6 x 23,4
Couverture Broché
Poids 820g
Intérieur Noir et Blanc
EAN13 9780764507403

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