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Semester 2 v3.1.1: Routers and Routing Basics

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UTS Faculty of IT is a Cisco Networking Academy. Semester 2 v3.1.1: Routers and Routing Basics. MODULE 8. TCP/IP Suite Error and Control Messages. Daniel Comarmond ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Semester 2 v3.1.1: Routers and Routing Basics


1
Semester 2 v3.1.1Routers and Routing Basics
  • MODULE 8
  • TCP/IP Suite Error and Control Messages

2
IP is for Isnt Perfect
  • TCP/IP is regarded as a reliable form of data
    delivery.
  • Reliable, connection-oriented services provided
    by TCP at Layer 4.
  • IP at Layer 3 is an unreliable, best-effort
    delivery protocol.
  • No mechanisms built in to IP to tell it if
    something goes wrong.
  • Where service reliability is taken care of by
    TCP, error reporting and service control is
    handled by ICMP.

3
ICMP apologises for the delay
  • Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) reports
    delivery errors to the source of the undelivered
    datagram.
  • ICMP can only report errors, not correct errors.
  • When preparing to report back to the source
    device about an undelivered datagram, ICMP adds
    its own header and data to the datagram before
    sending.
  • No ICMP errors are generated from undeliverable
    ICMP error messages, hence no recursive ICMP
    message generation.

4
Dude, wheres my network?
  • Internetwork communication wont take place
    unless
  • TCP/IP stack is installed and functioning on all
    hosts.
  • IP addresses, subnet masks, and default gateway
    addresses properly configured.
  • At least one functioning router is in place to
    route data between networks.
  • What happens if
  • A host doesnt have a properly configured TCP/IP
    stack? The host is unreachable.
  • An interface on a router goes down? The attached
    network is unreachable.
  • Too many routers are between source and
    destination? The hop count for the routing
    protocol in use may be exceeded.

5
Youve been pinged!
  • To test if a host is reachable, issue the ping
    command.
  • Ping sends an ICMP echo request to the specified
    destination host.
  • By default, ping sends five ICMP echo requests.
    The number of ICMP echo requests and timeout
    values can be changed in IOS.
  • Upon receipt of an ICMP echo request, the
    destination device sends back an ICMP echo reply.

6
ICMP Redirect Requests
  • In addition to reporting on delivery errors, ICMP
    can inform hosts of changing network conditions.
  • One of the more important control messages is
    ICMP redirect request.
  • Issued where a better gateway than the default
    gateway exists for access to a certain specific
    network.

7
ICMP has it all under control
  • Other ICMP control messages include
  • ICMP timestamp
  • Synchronises system clocks of two hosts.
  • Largely rendered obsolete by Network Time
    Protocol (NTP).
  • ICMP information request/reply
  • Allows a host to determine its network number.
  • Largely rendered obsolete by DHCP, RARP, and
    BootP.
  • ICMP address mask request/reply
  • Allows a host to discover its subnet mask.
  • ICMP router discovery/advertisement message
  • Allows a host not configured with a default
    gateway to discover routers via multicasting on
    224.0.0.2.

8
Relieving a Blocked Node
  • Dropped packets are the result of the network
    becoming too congested.
  • Too many hosts are trying to access the same
    network resource at the same time.
  • Traffic from a high speed network is being routed
    onto a lower speed network.
  • ICMP source quench messages request to senders of
    dropped packets that they reduce their rate of
    data transmission until congestion subsides.

9
Welcome to my world )
  • Daniel Comarmond
  • CCNP, CCDP, CCSP, CCAI
  • Cisco Networking Academy Instructor
  • Systems Engineer Cisco Systems
  • E-Mail dcom_at_it.uts.edu.au
  • MSN dcom82_at_dcom82.com
  • Phone 61 2 8446-5037
  • Website http//www-staff.it.uts.edu.au/dcom
  • Take care, and SMILE!!! )
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