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Packet Switching Networks Packet Switching - Packets are relayed across network along the best route available.
Repeater = Physical layer - takes a weak signal and regenerates it - doesn't translate or filter anything - can move packets from on physical media to another (i.e. can connect thinet to fiber-optic) - they are cheap - will pass a broadcast storm
Bridge = Data Link layer - does everything a repeater does - reduce traffic by segmenting the network by using a routing table- regenerate the signal at the packet level - not suited to WANs slower than 56K - will pass broadcast storms - read the source and destination of every packet - pass packet with unknown destinations - connect dissimilar networks (i.e. Token Ring and Ethernet)
Router = Network layer - does filtering and isolating traffic - forwards particular protocols to particular addresses (other routers) - connect network segments - not all protocols are routeable (LAT and NetBEUI) - are used in complex network situations because they provide better traffic mgmt. than brides - don't pass broadcast traffic.
Brouter = combines best qualities of both a bridge and a Router - can act like a Router for one protocol and bridge all of the others (nonroutable) - delivers more cost-effective
 

 
 

 

 

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Configure and troubleshoot the TCP/IP protocol.

TCP/IP
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol. A networking protocol that allows computers to communicate across interconnected networks and the Internet. Every computer on the Internet supports TCP/IP.

Transmission Control Protocol, A connection based Internet protocol responsible for breaking data into packets, which the IP protocol sends over the network. IP is located at the TCP/IP Internet layer which corresponds to the network layer of the OSI Model. IP is responsible for routing packets by their IP address.

IP is a connectionless protocol. which means, IP does not establish a connection between source and destination before transmitting data, thus packet delivery is not guaranteed by IP. Instead, this must be provided by TCP. TCP is a connection based protocol and, is designed to guarantee delivery by monitoring the connection between source and destination before data is transmitted. TCP places packets in sequential order and requires acknowledgment from the receiving node that they arrived properly before any new data is sent.

Microsoft TCP/IP provides the following benefits:  

  • Support for Internet connectivity and the Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP).
  • Connectivity across interconnected networks with different operating systems and hardware platforms, including communication with many non-Microsoft systems, such as Internet hosts, Apple Macintosh systems, IBM mainframes, UNIX systems, and Open VMS systems.
  • Support for automatic TCP/IP configuration using Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) servers such as Windows 2000 servers.
  • Support for automatic IP-address-to-NetBIOS computer name resolution using Windows NT Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS) servers.
  • Support for Windows Sockets 1.1 and 2.0, which are used by many client/server applications and many public-domain Internet tools.
  • Support for the NetBIOS interface, commonly known as NetBIOS over TCP/IP.
  • Support for many commonly used utilities, which are installed with the protocol.

To install TCP/IP

 

  • In the Network option in Control Panel, click Add on the Configuration tab.
  • In the Select Network Component Type dialog box, double-click Protocol.
  • In the Select Network Protocol dialog box, select Microsoft from the Manufacturers list. In the Network Protocols list, click TCP/IP.
  • Click OK.
ping Is command, which forwards a packet to a URL over the Internet or within an Intranet. This verifies that TCP/IP is configured correctly and that a connection can be made.

The basic ping command syntax is "ping hostname".

Ping 127.0.0.1 This is the loopback address and verifies that the computer that you are pinging from can communicate via TCP/IP with its own ethernet adapter.

ipconfig Allows you to view TCP/IP settings and configuration.