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9780072124804

Bcran: Building Cisco Remote Access Networks : Course Companion

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780072124804

  • ISBN10:

    0072124806

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2000-09-01
  • Publisher: McGraw-Hill
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Summary

The remote access exam is one of the four exams that CCNP candidates need to pass to get certified. This curriculum-driven book features FAQ sections for each chapter that will aid in troubleshooting problem areas on the job. The CD-ROM provides hands-on experience and includes Cisco router utilities and network sniffers so students can load configurations on a router. 200 illus.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments xxvii
About the Authors xxix
About the Reviewers xxxi
Introduction
1(18)
Chapter Introduction
2(1)
Who Should Read This Book
3(1)
Concepts Required Before Reading This Book
3(1)
Certified Cisco Network Professional (CCNP) Candidates
4(1)
CCIE Candidates
4(1)
Network Professionals Supporting Remote Access Networks
5(1)
Lab Equipment for Case Studies
5(1)
Overview
6(1)
Cisco Routers
6(1)
PCs
7(1)
ISDN
7(2)
Where Can I Purchase Equipment for My Home Lab?
9(1)
Building Cisco Remote Access Networks Exam
9(1)
Material on the Building Cisco Remote Access Networks Exam
9(2)
Material Not on the Building Cisco Remote Access Networks Exam
11(1)
Overview of Chapters
11(6)
Identifying Cisco Products for Remote Connections
12(1)
Assembling the WAN Components
12(1)
Configuring Central Sites for Asynchronous Communications
12(1)
Configuring Central Sites to Use PPP
13(1)
Connecting Windows to Access Central Sites
13(1)
Enhancing Remote Connectivity with ISDN
13(1)
Using Dial on Demand Routing (DDR) to Enhance Remote Connectivity
14(1)
Enhanced Dial on Demand Routing
14(1)
Configuring a Cisco 700 Series Router
14(1)
X.25
14(1)
Frame Relay
15(1)
Using ISDN to Back Up Permanent WAN Connections
15(1)
Managing Network Performance with Queuing
15(1)
Optimizing Network Performance with Data Compression
15(1)
Scaling IP Addresses with NAT and PAT
16(1)
Scaling Remote Access with AAA
16(1)
Virtual Private Dialup Networks
16(1)
Additional Support Forums
17(2)
Identifying Cisco Products for Remote Connections
19(34)
Chapter Introduction
20(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
20(1)
Overview of Remote Access
20(1)
LAN Versus WAN
21(1)
Connection Requirements versus Costs
21(1)
Overview of WAN Connection Types
21(10)
Dedicated Connections
22(2)
Circuit-Switched Connections
24(1)
Plain Old Telephone Service (POTS)
24(2)
Types of ISDN Connections
26(2)
ISDN BRI
28(1)
ISDN PRI (T1/E1)
29(1)
Packet-Switched Connections
29(1)
X.25
30(1)
Frame Relay
30(1)
Overview of WAN Encapsulation Protocols
31(2)
High-Level Data Link Control (HDLC)
31(1)
Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP)
31(1)
Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP)
31(1)
X.25
32(1)
Frame Relay
32(1)
WAN Considerations
33(2)
Bandwidth Required
33(1)
Availability of Service
33(1)
Cost of Service
33(1)
Manageability
34(1)
Anticipated Traffic
34(1)
Reliability and Quality of Service (QoS)
34(1)
Accessibility
34(1)
Site Considerations
35(4)
Central Site
35(1)
Remote Site
36(2)
Telecommuter
38(1)
Product Selection
39(1)
Appropriate Interface Selection
39(1)
Low-End Products
40(1)
The Cisco 700 Series Router
40(1)
The Cisco 800 Series Router
40(1)
The Cisco 1000 Series Router
40(1)
Mid-Range Products
41(1)
The Cisco 1600 Series Router
41(1)
The Cisco 1700 Series Router
41(1)
The Cisco 2500 Series Router
41(1)
The Cisco 2600 Series Router
41(1)
High-End Products
42(1)
The Cisco 3600 Series Router
42(1)
The Cisco 4500 and 4700 Series Routers
42(1)
The Cisco AS5x00 Series Router
42(1)
The Cisco 7100, 7200, and 7500 Series Routers
42(1)
Summary of Product Selection
43(1)
Easing Product Selection with the Online Tool Selection Web Page
43(2)
Chapter Summary
45(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
45(1)
Case Study
46(2)
Objective
46(1)
Scenario
46(1)
Approach
47(1)
Central Site Product Selection
47(1)
Remote Site Product Selection
47(1)
Telecommuter Product Selection
48(1)
Case Study Summary
48(1)
Questions
48(3)
Answers
51(2)
Assembling and Cabling the WAN Components
53(32)
Chapter Introduction
54(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
54(1)
Identifying Equipment Components
55(10)
Central Site Equipment
55(4)
Remote Site Equipment
59(4)
Telecommuter Office Equipment
63(2)
Assembling the Network and Verifying Installation
65(5)
T1, T3, Frame Relay, or X.25 (Synchronous Communications)
65(1)
ISDN PRI (North America)
66(1)
ISDN PRI (Europe)
67(1)
ISDN BRI
68(1)
Asynchronous Connections
69(1)
Verifying the Installation of Equipment
70(6)
Central Site Equipment
70(4)
Branch Office Equipment
74(1)
Telecommuter/SOHO Equipment
75(1)
Chapter Summary
76(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
76(2)
Case Study
78(2)
Objective
78(1)
Scenario
78(1)
Approach
78(1)
The Results of Verifying the Connectivity of Regional Office Equipment
79(1)
The Results of Verifying the Connectivity of Remote Site Equipment
79(1)
The Results of Verifying the Connectivity of Telecommuter Equipment
80(1)
Questions
80(3)
Answers
83(2)
Configuring Central Sites for Asynchronous Communications
85(46)
Chapter Introduction
86(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
86(1)
Overview of Modem Operations
86(2)
The Modem's Function
86(1)
Analog Communication versus Asynchronous Communication
87(1)
Modem Cables, Signaling, and Wiring
88(3)
Cables and Signaling
88(1)
EIA/TIA-232
88(2)
DTE to DTE Wiring
90(1)
Telco Infrastructure
91(2)
Pulse Code Modulation
91(2)
Framing
93(1)
Modem Modulation Methods
93(4)
ITU-T Standards
93(1)
56K Technology
94(2)
Proprietary Modulation Methods
96(1)
Error Correction and Data Compression
97(2)
Error Detection and Correction Methods
97(1)
Data Compression Methods
97(1)
UART
98(1)
Configuring Asynchronous Connections
99(17)
Line Types and Numbering
99(5)
Connecting to an Asynchronous Device (Modem)
104(3)
Line Configuration
107(2)
AT Commands and Initialization Strings
109(2)
Modem Auto-Configuration
111(1)
Creating New Modemcap Database Entries
112(3)
Configuring Modems Attached to Cisco Access Servers
115(1)
Modem Auto-Discovery
115(1)
Chat Scripts
116(1)
Verifying and Troubleshooting Modem Configuration
116(2)
Chapter Summary
118(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
118(1)
Case Study
119(6)
Objective
119(1)
Required Equipment
119(1)
Scenario
120(1)
Required Information
120(1)
Approach
121(1)
Configure Router A
121(3)
Dial in to the AUX Port on Router A
124(1)
Case Study Summary
124(1)
Questions
125(3)
Answers
128(3)
Configuring Central Sites to Use PPP
131(44)
Chapter Introduction
132(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
132(1)
Overview of Dialup Protocols
132(3)
Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP)
132(1)
AppleTalk Remote Access Protocol (ARAP)
133(1)
Point to Point Protocol (PPP)
134(1)
PPP Components and Configuration
135(15)
HDLC
135(4)
LCP
139(11)
Network Control Protocol
150(1)
Configuring PPP on Cisco Routers
150(8)
Configuring TCP/IP for Connections to the Central Office
150(4)
Configuring IPX/SPX for Connections to the Central Office
154(3)
Configuring NetBEUI for Connections to the Central Office
157(1)
Fine-Tuning Your PPP Configuration
158(1)
Cisco Discovery Protocol
158(1)
SAP and RIP Updates
158(1)
Troubleshooting PPP Connections
159(3)
Chapter Summary
162(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
163(1)
Case Study
163(7)
Objective
163(1)
Required Equipment
164(1)
Scenario
164(1)
Required Information
165(1)
Approach
165(1)
Connect the Equipment
165(1)
Configure Router A
166(3)
Case Study Summary
169(1)
Questions
170(3)
Answers
173(2)
Connecting Windows to Access Central Sites
175(32)
Chapter Introduction
176(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
176(1)
Overview of Client Side Dialup
176(3)
Hardware
176(2)
UART
178(1)
Port Settings
178(1)
Windows 95 Dialup Connections
179(8)
Installing and Configuring Windows 95 Dial-Up Networking
179(3)
Creating Windows 95 Dialup Scripts
182(3)
Verifying Windows 95 Dial-Up Networking Connections
185(1)
Fine-Tuning Windows 95 Dial-Up Networking Connections
185(2)
Windows NT Remote Access Service
187(6)
Installing and Configuring RAS
187(3)
Creating Windows NT Dialup Scripts
190(1)
Fine-Tuning Windows NT Dialup Scripts
190(2)
Verifying Windows NT Dialup Connections
192(1)
Windows 2000 Dialup Connections
193(4)
Creating Windows 2000 Dialup Scripts
194(2)
Verifying Windows 2000 Dialup Connections
196(1)
Chapter Summary
197(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
198(1)
Case Study
199(2)
Objective
199(1)
Required Equipment
199(1)
Scenario
199(1)
Required Information
200(1)
Approach
200(1)
Install Dialup Networking
200(1)
Create a Dialup Script
200(1)
Fine-Tune the Dialup Script
201(1)
Case Study Summary
201(1)
Questions
201(3)
Answers
204(3)
Enhancing Remote Connectivity with ISDN
207(44)
Chapter Introduction
208(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
208(1)
Overview of ISDN
208(16)
Analog Communications versus ISDN Communications
209(1)
Channelized T1/E1
209(3)
ISDN BRI
212(1)
Reference Points
213(1)
ISDN Protocols
214(2)
D Channel
216(1)
Data Link Layer
217(1)
LAPD Addressing
217(2)
LAPD Control Field
219(1)
Network Layer Messages
220(4)
B Channel
224(1)
ISDN Call Setup and Teardown
224(2)
Configuring ISDN PRI
226(6)
Controller Type (T1/E1)
226(1)
Framing and Linecoding
226(2)
Clocking
228(1)
Switch Type
229(1)
Timeslot Identification
230(1)
Robbed-Bit Signaling
230(1)
Configuration of the D Channel Serial Interface
231(1)
Analog Call Acceptance
232(1)
Configuring ISDN BRI
232(3)
Switch Type
233(1)
Service Profile Identifier (SPID)
234(1)
Analog Call Acceptance
234(1)
Verifying and Troubleshooting ISDN
235(4)
Show Commands
235(2)
Debug Commands
237(2)
Chapter Summary
239(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
239(1)
Case Study
240(5)
Objective
240(1)
Required Equipment
240(1)
Scenario
240(1)
Required Information
241(1)
Approach
241(1)
Configure the ISDN PRI
241(1)
Configure the Asynchronous Lines
242(2)
Configure the LAN Interface
244(1)
Configure the Users
244(1)
Case Study Summary
244(1)
Questions
245(3)
Answers
248(3)
Using Dial on Demand Routing (DDR) to Enhance Remote Connectivity
251(40)
Chapter Introduction
252(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
252(1)
Overview of Dial on Demand Routing
252(1)
Configuring DDR with ISDN
253(9)
The dialer-list Command
255(2)
The dialer-group Command
257(1)
The dialer-map Command
258(1)
DDR Summary
259(1)
Default Route
259(3)
Optional Configuration Issues with DDR
262(5)
Authentication
262(1)
The dialer idle-timeout and dialer fast-idle Commands
262(3)
The dialer load-threshold Command
265(1)
Multilink PPP
266(1)
Considerations in a DDR Environment
267(6)
Redistributing Static Routes
267(1)
Spoofing
268(2)
Snapshot Routing
270(2)
Rate Adaptation
272(1)
Verifying and Troubleshooting DDR
273(3)
Show Commands
273(2)
Debug Commands
275(1)
Chapter Summary
276(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
276(1)
Case Study
277(8)
Objective
277(1)
Required Equipment
277(1)
Scenario
277(1)
Required Information
278(1)
Approach
278(1)
Configure the Remote Site
279(2)
Configure the Central Site
281(2)
Case Study Summary
283(2)
Questions
285(4)
Answers
289(2)
Advanced Dial-on-Demand Routing
291(48)
Chapter Introduction
292(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
292(1)
Overview of Advanced DDR Environments
292(1)
Dialer Interfaces
293(2)
Rotary Groups
295(18)
Physical Interface
296(2)
Dialer Interface
298(4)
Dialer Profiles
302(1)
Hunt Group
303(3)
Physical Interfaces
306(3)
Dialer Interface
309(2)
Dialer Map-Class
311(2)
Verifying Dialer Profiles and Rotary Groups
313(2)
Show Commands
313(2)
Chapter Summary
315(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
316(1)
Case Study
317(12)
Objective
317(1)
Required Equipment
317(1)
Scenario
317(1)
Required Information
317(2)
Approach
319(1)
Configure the Central Site
320(4)
Configure Remote Site A
324(2)
Configure Remote Site B
326(1)
Configure Remote Site C
327(2)
Case Study Summary
329(4)
Questions
333(4)
Answers
337(2)
Configuring a Cisco 700 Series Router
339(50)
Chapter Introduction
340(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
340(1)
Overview of Cisco 700 Series
340(8)
Hardware Configuration
340(2)
Network Protocols
342(1)
Management Features
343(1)
ISDN Features
343(2)
Cisco 700 Profile Overview
345(3)
Configuring a 700 Series Router
348(17)
Cisco 700 Specific Commands
349(3)
Configure ISDN Characteristics
352(1)
Configure Routing and Bridging
352(2)
Configure IP Characteristics
354(1)
Configure DHCP
355(3)
Configure Routing Protocols
358(1)
Configure IPX Characteristics
359(1)
Configure IPX Spoofing
360(1)
Fine-Tune IPX RIP/SAP
361(2)
Configure Remote Destination Characteristics
363(2)
Similar Cisco IOS commands
365(1)
Chapter Summary
365(2)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
367(1)
Case Study
368(16)
Objective
368(1)
Required Equipment
368(1)
Scenario
368(1)
Required Information
368(2)
Approach
370(1)
Configure the Central Site
371(3)
Configure Salesperson A's Router
374(3)
Configure Salesperson B's Router
377(2)
Case Study Summary
379(5)
Questions
384(3)
Answers
387(2)
X.25
389(42)
Chapter Introduction
390(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
390(1)
Overview of X.25
390(11)
Physical Layer
392(1)
Data Link Layer
393(1)
Network Layer
394(1)
X.25 Virtual Circuits
395(1)
X.25 Sessions
396(1)
Packet Assembler/Disassembler (PAD)
397(1)
Network User Address
398(1)
X.25 Internetworking
399(2)
Configuring X.25
401(4)
X.25 Required Parameters
401(1)
Configuring SVCs
402(2)
Configuring PVCs
404(1)
X.25 Additional Configuration Parameters
405(4)
Configuring Virtual Circuit Ranges
405(2)
Configuring Packet Sizes
407(1)
Configuring Window Sizes
408(1)
Configuring Window Modulus
408(1)
The Cisco Router as an X.25 Switch
409(1)
Verifying X.25
410(3)
Verifying X.25 Virtual Circuit Mappings
410(1)
Monitoring X.25 Virtual Circuits
411(1)
Verifying and Troubleshooting Virtual Circuit Ranges
411(2)
Chapter Summary
413(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
414(1)
Case Study
415(10)
Objective
415(1)
Required Equipment
415(1)
Scenario
415(1)
Required Information
416(1)
Approach
416(1)
Configure the Central Site
417(1)
Configure Remote Site A
418(1)
Configure Remote Site B
419(2)
Configure the X.25 Switch
421(1)
Case Study Summary
422(3)
Questions
425(3)
Answers
428(3)
Frame Relay
431(50)
Chapter Introduction
432(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
432(1)
Overview of Frame Relay
432(7)
Data Link Layer
434(2)
The Data Link Connection Identifier (DLCI)
436(1)
The Extended Address (EA)
437(1)
The Forward Explicit Congestion Notification (FECN)
438(1)
The Backward Explicit Congestion Notification (BECN)
438(1)
The Discard Eligibility (DE)
439(1)
The Committed Information Rate (CIR)
439(1)
Configuring Frame Relay
439(3)
Frame Relay Encapsulation
440(1)
The Frame Relay Local Management Interface (LMI)
440(2)
Address Mapping
442(1)
Routing Considerations in a Frame Relay Environment
442(6)
Split Horizon and Subinterfaces
445(3)
Frame Relay Flow Considerations
448(10)
Overview of Traffic Shaping
451(2)
Configuring Map Classes for Rate Enforcement
453(2)
Configuring Map Classes for Traffic Shaping
455(1)
Cisco Router as a Frame Relay Switch
455(3)
Verifying Frame Relay
458(3)
Show Commands
458(3)
Debug Commands
461(1)
Chapter Summary
461(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
462(1)
Case Study
463(13)
Objective
463(1)
Required Equipment
463(1)
Scenario
463(1)
Required Information
464(1)
Approach
465(1)
Configure the Central Site
465(2)
Configure Remote Site A
467(2)
Configure Remote Site B
469(2)
Configure the Frame Relay Switch
471(2)
Case Study Summary
473(3)
Questions
476(3)
Answers
479(2)
Using ISDN to Back Up Permanent WAN Connections
481(30)
Chapter Introduction
482(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
482(1)
Overview of Dial Backup
482(1)
Configuring Dial Backup
483(3)
Dial Backup for WAN Link Failures
483(1)
Dial Backup for High Utilization of WAN Links
484(2)
Dial Backup Considerations
486(4)
Dialer Interfaces
486(2)
Routing Protocols
488(2)
Alternatives to Dial Backup
490(2)
Floating Static Routes
490(2)
Verifying Dial Backup
492(1)
Chapter Summary
493(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
494(2)
Case Study
496(10)
Objective
496(1)
Required Equipment
497(1)
Scenario
497(1)
Required Information
497(1)
Approach
498(1)
Configure the Central Site
499(2)
Configure Remote Site A
501(3)
Case Study Summary
504(2)
Questions
506(4)
Answers
510(1)
Managing Network Performance with Queuing
511(32)
Chapter Introduction
512(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
512(1)
Queuing
512(2)
Purpose of Queuing
512(1)
When to Use Queuing
513(1)
Queuing Policies
513(1)
Types of Queuing
514(1)
Configuring Queuing
514(13)
Weighted Fair Queuing (WFQ)
515(2)
Priority Queuing
517(5)
Custom Queuing
522(5)
Verifying Queuing Operation
527(3)
Which Queuing Strategy Should You Use?
530(1)
Chapter Summary
531(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
531(1)
Case Study
532(5)
Objective
532(1)
Required Equipment
532(1)
Scenario
532(1)
Required Information
532(1)
Approach
533(1)
Configure the Central Site
533(2)
Configure Remote Site A
535(1)
Case Study Summary
536(1)
Questions
537(4)
Answers
541(2)
Optimizing Network Performance with Data Compression
543(28)
Chapter Introduction
544(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
544(1)
Overview of Compression
544(5)
The Purpose of Compression
544(1)
Compression Encoding
544(2)
Types of Compression
546(2)
Summary of Compression Types
548(1)
Configuring Compression
549(5)
Point-to-Point Compression (Stac)
549(1)
Point to-Point Compression (Predictor)
549(1)
Microsoft Point-to-Point Compression
550(1)
TCP Header Compression
551(1)
Payload Compression
552(2)
Compression Considerations
554(1)
Modem Compression
554(1)
Encrypted Data
555(1)
CPU versus Memory
555(1)
Verifying Compression
555(2)
Show Commands
555(1)
Debug Commands
556(1)
Chapter Summary
557(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
557(1)
Case Study
558(7)
Objective
558(1)
Required Equipment
559(1)
Scenario
559(1)
Required Information
559(1)
Approach
560(1)
Configure the Central Site
560(2)
Configure Remote Site A
562(1)
Case Study Summary
563(2)
Questions
565(3)
Answers
568(3)
IP Address Scaling with Network Address Translation (NAT)
571(40)
Chapter Introduction
572(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
572(1)
Overview of NAT
572(7)
Public versus Private IP Addresses
573(2)
End of Session
575(1)
Static versus Dynamic Mapping
576(1)
TCP Load Distribution
577(1)
Overloading Inside Global IP Addresses
578(1)
Overlapping Networks
578(1)
NAT Considerations
579(3)
Typical NAT Scenarios
579(1)
NAT's Disadvantages
580(2)
Configuring NAT
582(12)
Configuring the NAT Inside Interface
583(1)
Configuring the NAT Outside Interface
583(1)
Configuring Static Mappings
584(1)
Configuring Dynamic Mappings
584(3)
Configuring Inside Global Address Overloading
587(1)
Configuring TCP Load Distribution
587(2)
Configuring NAT to Handle Overlapping Addresses
589(3)
Various Timers
592(2)
Verifying and Troubleshooting NAT
594(4)
Show Commands
594(2)
Debug Commands
596(2)
Chapter Summary
598(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
598(1)
Case Study
599(7)
Objective
599(1)
Required Equipment
599(1)
Scenario
600(1)
Required Information
600(1)
Approach
601(1)
Configure the Dwyer, Inc. Office
601(3)
Configure the Quiggle, Inc. Office
604(1)
Case Study Summary
604(2)
Questions
606(4)
Answers
610(1)
Scaling Remote Access Using AAA
611(34)
Chapter Introduction
612(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
612(1)
Overview of AAA
612(5)
Authentication
612(1)
Authorization
613(1)
Accounting
614(1)
Components Involved
614(1)
Security Protocols
615(1)
CiscoSecure
616(1)
Configuring AAA
617(13)
Authentication
618(3)
Authorization
621(1)
Accounting
622(2)
Applying AAA to an Interface
624(1)
RADIUS
625(2)
TACACS+
627(1)
Virtual Profiles
628(2)
Troubleshooting AAA
630(3)
Chapter Summary
633(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
633(1)
Case Study
634(5)
Objective
634(1)
Required Equipment
634(1)
Scenario
635(1)
Required Information
635(1)
Approach
636(1)
Configure AAA information
636(1)
Configure RADIUS server
637(1)
Associate the Dial-In Interface to the Method List
637(1)
Case Study Summary
637(2)
Questions
639(4)
Answers
643(2)
Virtual Private Dialup Networking
645(30)
Chapter Introduction
646(1)
Objectives Covered in this Chapter
646(1)
Overview of Virtual Private Dialup Networks (VPDNs)
646(7)
VPDN Tunnel Types
647(1)
Current VPDN Protocols
648(3)
Setting Up a Tunnel
651(2)
Configuring L2F VPDN
653(6)
Basic VPDN Configuration
653(1)
Configure a NAS
654(1)
Configure a Home-Gateway
655(3)
L2TP Considerations
658(1)
Verifying and Troubleshooting VPDNs
659(3)
Chapter Summary
662(1)
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
662(1)
Case Study
663(7)
Objective
663(1)
Required Equipment
663(1)
Scenario
663(1)
Required Information
663(1)
Approach
664(1)
Configure the Dwyer, Inc. Office
665(2)
Configure the ISP
667(1)
Case Study Summary
668(2)
Questions
670(4)
Answers
674(1)
Appendix A Glossary 675(8)
Appendix B Password Recovery 683(8)
Password Recovery Procedure
683(1)
Cisco 2000, 2500, 3000, 4000, and 7000 Series Routers Password Recovery
684(2)
Cisco 3600, 4500, 4700, 7200, and 7500 Series Routers Password Recovery
686(2)
Cisco 700 Series Router Password Recovery
688(3)
Appendix C Bibliography 691(2)
Appendix D Webliography 693(6)
Appendix E OSI Model 699(32)
Layer 1: The Physical Layer
699(10)
Cables and Wires
699(3)
Physical Terminations and Connectors
702(4)
Physical Encoding Methods
706(3)
Conclusion
709(1)
Layer 2: The Data Link Layer
709(5)
Data Link Layer Example
711(3)
Conclusion
714(1)
Layer 3: Network Layer
714(6)
The Internet Protocol (IP)
717(1)
IP Node Operation
717(3)
Internetwork Packet Exchange (IPX) Operation
720(1)
Layer 4: Transport Layer
720(4)
Transport Layer Protocol Examples
722(2)
Conclusion
724(1)
Layer 5: Session Layer
724(2)
Layer 6: Presentation Layer
726(1)
Layer 7: Application Layer
727(4)
Conclusion
728(3)
Index 731

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