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Chapter Overview

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... Address field in the IP header always identifies the packet's final destination. ... Fragments are not reassembled until they reach their final destination. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chapter Overview


1
Chapter Overview
  • IP
  • IPX
  • NetBEUI
  • AppleTalk

2
Network Layer Protocols
  • Responsible for end-to-end communications on an
    internetwork
  • Contrast with data-link layer protocols, which
    provide communications on the same local area
    network (LAN)

3
IP Encapsulation
4
IP Functions
  • Encapsulation
  • Addressing
  • Routing
  • Fragmentation
  • Protocol identification

5
The IP Datagram Format
6
IP Addresses
  • Internet Protocol (IP) is the only network layer
    protocol with its own addressing system.
  • IP addresses are 32 bits long.
  • IP addresses have two parts a network identifier
    and a host identifier.
  • IP addresses are assigned to network interface
    adapters, not to computers.
  • The Source IP Address field in the IP header
    always identifies the computer that generated the
    packet.
  • The Destination IP Address field in the IP header
    always identifies the packets final destination.

7
End Systems and Intermediate Systems
8
Fragmentation
  • Routers connect networks that support
    different-sized packets.
  • The largest packet size supported by a network is
    called its maximum transmission unit (MTU).
  • When a packet is too large to be forwarded to a
    particular network, the router splits it into
    fragments.
  • Each fragment is encapsulated with a header and
    is transmitted as a separate packet.
  • Fragments are not reassembled until they reach
    their final destination.
  • Fragments can themselves be fragmented.

9
Fragmentation (Cont.)
10
Protocol Field Values
0 IP
1 ICMP
3 Gateway-to-Gateway Protocol (GGP)
6 TCP
8 Exterior Gateway Protocol (EGP)
17 UDP
11
The IPX Standard
  • Developed by Novell for use with NetWare
  • Proprietary never published as a public standard
  • Reverse engineered by Microsoft to create NWLink

12
IPX Functions
  • Routing
  • Addressing
  • Protocol identification

13
The IPX Header Format
14
IPX Addressing
  • Internet Packet Exchange (IPX) uses
  • Separate node and network addresses
  • Network interface adapter hardware addresses for
    node addresses
  • Network addresses
  • Are assigned by administrators
  • Do not need to be registered

15
NetBEUI Characteristics
  • Original Microsoft Windows default networking
    protocol
  • Designed for small local area networks (LANs)
  • Does not support Internet communications
  • Does not need configuration
  • Can be used to troubleshoot Transmission Control
    Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) configuration
    protocols

16
NetBIOS Names
  • Assigned to computers during Windows installation
  • Sixteen characters long the sixteenth character
    is a resource identifier
  • Can identify computers, domain controllers,
    users, groups, and other resources
  • Have no network identifier (which is why NetBEUI
    is nonroutable)

17
The NBF Protocol Format
18
Protocols Using NBF
  • Name Management Protocol (NMP)
  • Session Management Protocol (SMP)
  • User Datagram Protocol (UDP)
  • Diagnostic and Monitoring Protocol (DMP)

19
AppleTalk Data-Link Layer Options
  • LocalTalk
  • EtherTalk
  • Fast EtherTalk
  • TokenTalk
  • FDDITalk

20
Datagram Delivery Protocol
  • AppleTalks network layer protocol
  • Provides packet addressing, routing, and protocol
    identification
  • Has short-format and long-format packet headers

21
AppleTalk Addressing
  • AppleTalk computers have a unique 8-bit node ID
    that is self-assigned.
  • AppleTalk networks can have no more than 254
    nodes.
  • AppleTalk uses 16-bit network numbers for
    routing.
  • Computers obtain network numbers using the Zone
    Information Protocol (ZIP).
  • Computer processes are identified by 8-bit socket
    numbers.

22
AppleTalk Addressing (Cont.)
  • Network numbers, node IDs, and socket numbers are
    expressed as three decimal numbers, separated by
    periods.
  • AppleTalk computers resolve node IDs into
    hardware addresses, using the AppleTalk Address
    Resolution Protocol (AARP).
  • AppleTalk computers also have friendly names and
    groups of computers called zones.

23
Chapter Summary
  • Network layer protocols are responsible for
    end-to-end communications across the network.
  • IP is a connectionless protocol that encapsulates
    transport layer data into datagrams.
  • IPX is a proprietary standard that performs
    routing, addressing, and protocol identification.
  • NetBIOS Extended User Interface (NetBEUI) is used
    by small Windows networks for LAN networking.
  • AppleTalk provides basic networking to small
    networks.
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