Title: Getting Started with
1Getting Started with LAN Networks
2Course Objectives
- Upon completion of this course, you will be able
to perform the following tasks - Determine when to use a hub, Ethernet switch, or
multiprotocol router - Interconnect switches and routers according to a
specification - Configure switches and routers to support LAN
service - Set up IP subnet addressing and address utilities
for effective network administration
3Course Objectives
- Verify that switches, routers, and their
configured network services operate as intended - Recognize a network problem, identify the source
of the problem, and resolve it.
4Course Topics
WAN
5Participant Role
6 Welcome PleaseIntroduce Yourself
- Your name and work Iocation
- Your job responsibility
- Your internetworking experience
- Your objectives for this week
7 Course Syllabus
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
OSI Reference Model
Assembling and Cabling Network Devices
Managing Your LAN Network
LAN Protocol
Operating and Configuring Network Devices -
Router
WAN Protocol
Test
Introduction to TCP/IP
Appendix Building Lan Network for Home LAN/SOHO
user
Operating and Configuring Network Devices -
Switch
Introduction to SK Telecom network
8 Graphic Symbols
Bridge
Switch
Router
Multi-layer Switch
Network Switch
Personal computer
File Server
Data Service Unit/ Channel Service Unit
Modem
Hub
Ethernet
Fast Ethernet
Serial Line
Circuit Switched Line
Network Cloud
9OSI Reference Model
10Objectives
- Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able
to perform the following tasks - Identify and describe the functions of each of
the seven layers of the OSI reference model - Define and explain the 5 conversion steps of
data encapsulation
11OSI Reference Model
?? ???
??? ???
?? ???
7
7
? 7 ? ???(Applicaion Layer)
6
6
? 6 ? ???(Presentation Layer)
?????
? ? ?
5
5
? 5 ? ???(Session Layer)
4
4
? 4 ? ???(Transport Layer)
?????
3
3
3
? 3 ? ????(Network Layer)
? ? ?
?? ???? ???
2
? 2 ? ??????(Data Link Layer)
2
2
1
1
1
? 1 ? ???(Physical Layer)
Communication Media
12OSI Reference Model
- Role of Application Layers
EXAMPLES
Telnet HTTP
Application
User Interface
ASCII EBCDIC JPEG
How data is presented Special processing such as
encryption
Presentation
Operating System/ Application Access Scheduling
Keeping different applications data separate
Session
Transport Layer
Network Layer
Data Link
Physical
13OSI Reference Model
EXAMPLES
Application
Presentation
Session
TCP UDP SPX
Reliable or unreliable delivery Error correction
before retransmission
Transport Layer
IP IPX
Provide logical addressing which routers use for
path determination
Network Layer
Combines bits int bytes and bytes into
frames Access to media using MAC address Error
detection not correction
802.3/802.2 HDLC
Data Link
Move bits between devices Specifies voltage, wire
speed and pin-out cables
EIA/TIA-232 V.35
Physical
14OSI Reference Model
- Network Layer Communication Model
Open System
Open System
NS Network Service
Transport Layer
NS ???
NS ???
Network Service Access Point
Network Service
Network Protocol
NS ???
NS ???
Network Layer
Data Link Service Access Point
Data Link Service
Data Link Layer ??
15Communicating Between Layers
PDU
Session
Upper Layer Data
Segment
Transport
Upper Layer Data
TCP Header
Packet
Network
Data
IP Header
Data
FCS
Frame
LLC Header
Data Link
Data
FCS
MAC Header
Bits
Physical
010111010110001000011110
16Communicating Between Layers
PDU
Session
Upper Layer Data
Segment
Transport
Upper Layer Data
TCP Header
Packet
Network
Data
IP Header
Data
FCS
Frame
LLC Header
Data Link
Data
FCS
MAC Header
Bits
Physical
010111010110001000011110
17Communicating Between Layers
Upper Layer Data
Session
Transport
Upper Layer Data
TCP Upper Layer Data
Network
IP TCP Upper Layer Data
Data Link
LLC Hdr IP TCP Upper layer Data
Physical
010111010110001000011110
18LAN Protocol
19Objectives
- Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able
to perform the following tasks - Describe data link address and network addresses,
and identify the key differences between them - List the key internetworking functions of the OSI
Network layer and how they are performed in a
router
20Physical Layers Functions
- Media type
- Connection type
- Signaling type
EIA-TIA-232
Physical Layer
Ethernet
V.35
802.3
21Physical Layers Functions
- Physical Layer Ethernet/802.3
Router
10Base2 - Thick Ethernet 10Base5 - Thick Ethernet
Host
Hub
10BaseT - Twisted Pair
Hosts
22Data Link layers Functions
- Physical source and destination addresses
- Higher layer protocol (Service Access Point)
- Network topology
- Frame sequencing
- Flow control
- Connection-oriented or connectionless
Frame Relay
HDLC
802.2
Data Link
EIA-TIA-232
Ethernet
802.3
V.35
Physical
23Data Link layers Functions (cont.)
MAC Layer - 802.3
Bytes
8
6
6
2
Variable
4
Preamble
Dest add
Source add
Length
Data
FCS
Ethernet II uses Type here and does not
use 802.2
0000.0C
xx.xxxx
IEEE assigned
Vendor assigned
MAC Layer
24Data Link layers Functions (cont.)
MAC Layer - 802.3
Bytes
8
6
6
2
Variable
4
Preamble
Dest add
Source add
Length
Data
FCS
Ethernet II uses Type here and does not
use 802.2
0000.0C
xx.xxxx
IEEE assigned
Vendor assigned
MAC Layer
25Data Link layers Functions (cont.)
802.2 (SNAP)
Bytes
8
6
6
2
Variable
4
Dest SAP AA
Source SAP AA
Ctrl 03
OUI ID
Type
Data
Or
802.2 (SAP)
Dest SAP
Source SAP
Ctrl 03
Data
Preamble
Dest add
Source add
Length
Data
FCS
MAC Layer - 802.3
26Network Layers Functions
- Define logical source and destination addresses
associated with a specific protocol - Define paths through network
- Interconnects multiple data link
IP, IPX
Network
Frame Relay
HDLC
802.2
Data Link
EIA-TIA-232
Ethernet
802.3
V.35
Physical
27Network Layers Functions (cont.)
Network Layer End Station Packet
Destination address
Source address
IP Header
Data
150.20.1.3
Network
Node
28Network Layers Functions (cont.)
Address
Mask
172.16.122.204 255.255.0.0
Binary Address
172
16
122
204
10101100
00010000
01111010
11001100
Binary Mask
255
255
0
0
11111111
11111111
00000000
00000000
Network
Host
29Network Layers Functions (cont.)
1.0
4.0
1.1
4.1
1.3
2.1
2.2
4.3
4.2
1.2
E0
S0
S0
E0
Routing Table
Routing Table
NET
INT
Metric
NET
INT
Metric
1 2 4
E0 S0 S0
0 0 1
1 2 4
S0 S0 E0
1 0 0
- Logical addressing allows for hierarchical
network - Configuration required
- Uses configured information to identify paths to
networks
30Transport Layers Functions
- Reliable Transport Layer Function
Synchronize
Acknowledge, Synchronize
Acknowledge
Connection Established
Data Transfer
(Send Segments)
31WAN Protocol
32Objectives
- Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able
to perform the following tasks - Differentiate between the following WAN services
Frame Relay, HDLC, PPP - Identify PPP operations to encapsulate Wan data
on Router - Recognize key Frame Relay terms and features
- Determine how Frame Relay operates
33WAN Overviews
Service Provider
- WANs connect sites
- Connection requirements vary depending on user
requirements and cost
34WAN Connection TypesLayer 1
Synchronous serial
Leased Line
Asynchronous serial, ISDN Layer 1
Telephone Company
Circuit-Switched
Synchronous serial
Service Provider
Packet-Switched
35Interfacing WAN ServiceProviders
WAN service provider toll network
CO Switch
Local Loop
Trunks and switches
Demarcation
Customer Premises Equipment
Point-to-point or circuit-switched connection
- Provider assigns connection parameters to
subscriber
36Typical WAN EncapsulationProtocols Layer 2
HDLC, PPP, SLIP
Leased Line
PPP, SLIP, HDLC
Telephone Company
Circuit-Switched
X,25, Frame Relay, ATM
Service Provider
Packet-Switched
37HDLC Frame Format
Cisco HDLC
Flag
Address
Proprietary
Data
FCS
Flag
Control
- Ciscos HDLC has a proprietary data field to
support multiprotocol environments
HDLC
Flag
Address
Data
FCS
Flag
Control
- Supports only single protocol environments
38An Overview of PPP
Multiple protocol encapsulation using NCPs in PPP
TCP/IP Novell IPX AppleTalk
PPP Encapsulation
Link setup and control using LCP in PPP
- WANs connect sites
- Connection requirements vary depending on user
requirements and cost
39Layering PPP Elements
IPX
IP
Layer 3 Protocol
Network Layer
IPXCP
IPCP
Many Others
PPP
Network Control Protocol
Data Link Layer
Authentication, other options Link Control
Protocol
Synchronous or Asynchronous Physical Media
Physical
PPP - A data link with network-layer services
40PPP LCP Configuration Options
Feature
How it Operates
Protocol
Require a password Perform Challenge Handshake
PAP CHAP
Authentication
Compress data at source reproduce data
at destination
Stacker or Predictor
Compression
Error Detection
Monitor data dropped on link Avoid frame looping
Magic Number
Load balancing across multiple links
Multilink Protocol (MP)
Multilink
41Selecting a PPP AuthenticationProtocol
Remote Router (SantaCruz)
Central-Site Router (HQ)
PAP 2-Way Handshake
Santacruz, boardwalk
Accept/Reject
Hostnamesantacruz Passwordboardwalk
Hostnamesantacruz Passwordboardwalk
- Passwords sent in clear text
- Peer in control of attempts
42Selecting a PPP AuthenticationProtocol (cont.)
CHAP 3-Way Handshake
Remote Router (SantaCruz)
Central-Site Router (HQ)
Challenge
Response
Accept/Reject
Hostnamesantacruz Passwordboardwalk
Hostnamesantacruz Passwordboardwalk
Use Select known only to authenticator and peer
43Frame Relay Overview
DCE or Frame Relay Switch
Frame Relay works here
- Virtual circuits make connection
- Connection-oriented service
44Frame Relay Stack
OSI Reference Model
Frame Relay
Application
Presentation
Session
Transport
IP/IPX/AppleTalk,etc.
Network
Frame Relay
Data Link
EIA/TIA-232 EIA/TIA-449, V.35, X.21, EIA/TIA-530
Physical
45Frame Relay Terminology
PVC
DLCI 200
Local Access Loop64kbps
Local Access LoopT1
Local Access Loop64kbps
46Introduction to TCP/IP
47Objectives
- Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able
to perform the following tasks - Identify the IP protocol stack, its protocol
layer functions, and commonly used IP protocols. - Identify IP address classes, IP addresses, IP
subnet masks, IP network numbers, subnet numbers,
and possible host numbers. - Configure IP addresses and subnet masks on a
router interface and optionally configure a host
table. - Interconnect the VLANs with a layer three device
such as a router on a stick.
48Introduction to TCP/IP
Host
Host
Internet
TCP/IP
- Early protocol suite
- Universal
49TCP/IP- Protocol stack
OSI Reference Model
TCP/IP
7
Application
Presentation
6
Application
Session
5
5
Transport
Transport
4
4
3
3
Network
Internet
Data link
Data Link
2
2
1
1
Physical
Physical
50Application Layer Overview
File Transfer - TFTP - FTP
- NFS E-mail - SMTP Remote Login
- Telnet - rlogin Network Management
- SNMP Name Management - DNS
TCP/IP
Application
Transport
Internet
Used by the Router
Data link
Physical
51Transport Layer Overview
TCP/IP
Application
Transport
Internet
Data link
Physical
52Port Numbers
Application Layer
F T P
T E L N E T
S M T P
D N S
T F T P
S N M P
R I P
Port Number
Transport Layer
TCP
UDP
53TCP Port Numbers
Host A
Host Z
Telnet Z
DP
SP
Dest. Port23. Send packet to my Telnet applicatio
n
.
23
1028
54TCP Three WayHandshake/Open connection
Host A
Host B
Send SYN (seq100 ctlSYN)
SYN received
Send SYN (seq300 ack101 ctlsyn,ack)
SYN received
Established (seq101 ack301 ctlack)
55TCP Simple Acknowledgment
Sender
Receiver
Send 1
Receive 1
Send ACK 2
Receiver ACK 2
Send 2
Receive 2
Send ACK 3
Receiver ACK 3
Send 3
Receive 3
Send ACK 4
Receiver ACK 4
Window size 1
56TCP Sequence and Acknowledgement Numbers
Sequence
Acknowledgement
Source Port
Dest. Port
.
I just sent 11.
I just got 11, now I need 12
57TCP Simple Acknowledgment
Sender
Receiver
Packet 3 is Dropped
58Protocol Field
Transport Layer
TCP
UDP
Protocol Number
Internet Layer
IP
- Determines destination upper-layer protocol
59Internet Layer Overview
Application
Transport
Destination Unreachable Echo (ping) Other
ICMP
Internet
Data link
Physical
60Address Resolution Protocol
I heard that broadcast. The message is for
me. Here is my Ethernet address
I need the Ethernet address of 176.16.3.2
172.16.3.1
172.16.3.2
IP 172.16.3.2 ???
IP 172.16.3.2 Ethernet 0800.0020.1111
61Reverse - ARP
What is my IP address ?
I heard that broadcast. Your IP address is
172.16.3.25
Ethernet 0800.0020.1111 IP???
Ethernet 0800.0020.1111 IP 172.16.3.25
62Assembling and Cabling Network Devices
63Objectives
- Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able
to perform the following tasks - Identify and connect necessary components to
enable connectivity between routers or switches - Setup console connections between routers,
switches and a terminal
64LAN Physical Layers Implementations
- Physical layer implementations vary
- Some implementations support multiple physical
media
Data Link (MAC layer)
802.3
Ethernet
Physical
100baseTX
100baseFX
100baseT4
10Base2
10Base5
10BaseT
10BaseF
DIX Standard
802.3 Specifications for 10mb Ethernet
802.3u Specifications for 100mb (Fast) Ethernet
65Comparing Ethernet MediaRequirements
S Telecom
10Base5
10BaseT
100BaseTX
100BaseFX
EIA/TIA Cat 3,4,5 UTP 2 pair
EIA/TIA Cat 3,4,5 UTP 2 pair
50-ohm coax (thick)
50-ohm coax (thick)
Media
Maximum Segment Length
500 meter
100 meter
100 meter
400 meter
BUS
Star
Star
Point-to-Point
Topology
Duplex media- interface connector (MIC) ST
ISO 8877 (RJ-45)
ISO 8877 (RJ-45)
Connector
AUI
66BNC Connector
Barrel T Terminator
67UTP Device
The RJ-45 Connector
68UTP ImplementationStraight-through
Cable 10BaseT/ 100BaseT Straight-through
Straight-through Cable
Hub/Switch
Server/Router
Pin Label
Pin Label
RD RD - TD NC NC TD - NC NC
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 8
1 8
wo wb wg wbr
wo wb wg wbr
O b g br
O b g br
Wires on cable ends are in same order
69UTP Implementation Crossover
Cable 10BaseT/ 100BaseT Crossover
Crossover Cable
Hub/Switch
Hub/Switch
Pin Label
Pin Label
RD RD - TD NC NC TD - NC NC
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
RD RD - TD NC NC TD - NC NC
1 8
1 8
wo wb wg wbr
wo wg wb wbr w b g br
O b g br
Some wires on cable end are closed
70Network Device
- Logical address
- Define paths through
- network
- Interconnects
- Multiple data links
Network
Router
- Physical address
- Higher layer protocol
- Network topology
- Frame sequencing
- Flow control
Switch
Data Link
Bridge
- Media type
- Connection type
- Signaling type
Physical
Hub
71Hubs Operate at Physical layer
Physical
A
B
C
D
- All devices in the same collision domain
- All devices in the same broadcast domain
- Devices share the same bandwidth
72Switches and Bridges Operateat Data Link Layer
Data link
OR
- Each segment has its own collision domain
- All segments are in the same broadcast domain
73Routers Operate at the Network Layer
- Broadcast control
- Multicast control
- Optimal path determination
- Traffic management
- Logical addressing
- Connects to WAN service
74Cabling the Campus
- Determine the physical media used- 10mb or 100mb
indicates what type of CAT cable is required - Locating interface on the chassis- determine if
one or both ports have an X - indicates if needed corssover straight-through
cable
100 Mbps Cat 5 Crossover
10 Mbps Cat 3,4,5 Crossover
10 Mbps Cat 3,4,5 Straight-through
10 Mbps Cat 3,4,5 Straight-through
100 Mbps Cat 5 Straight-through
75Operating and Configuring a Network Device I.
Router
76Objectives
- Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able
to perform the following tasks - Startup the Cisco router and observe the boot up
processes - Provide an initial configuration for the switch
and perform the routers initial setup
configuration - Enable and identify the command modes in each
network device - Use the various help and command line-editing
features of each devices user interface - Show and recognize fundamental technical details
about each network device
77An Overview ofRouter Startup
- Find and check device hardware
- Find and load Cisco IOS software image
- Find and apply device configuration
78External ConfigurationSources
Virtual terminal
Console port
Interface
Auxiliary port
PC or Unix Server
Web or Network Management Server
- Configurations can come from many source
- Configurations will act in device memory
79Cisco IOS User Interface Fundamental
- Uses a command line interface
- Operations vary on different internetworking
devices - Type or paste entries in the console command
modes - Enter key instructs device to parse and execute
the command - Two primary EXEC modes are user mode and
privileged mode - Command modes have distinctive prompts
80Cisco IOS software EXEC
- There are two main EXEC modes for entering
commands
First modes
- User Mode
- Limited examination of router
- Command Prompt is hostnamegt
81The Cisco IOS software EXEC (cont.)
Second modes (and most commonly used
- Privileged (or enabled) Mode
- Detailed examinated of roouter
- Enables configuration and debugging
- Prequisite for other configuration modes
- Command prompts on the device
- hostname
82Router Internal Component
RAM
NVRAM
Config register
ROM
Interface
Flash
83Router Internal Component
RAM
NVRAM
Config register
ROM
Interface
Flash
84Loading the IOS from Flash
RAM
Flash
Console
Show flash
85Show flash Command
Routergtshow flash System flash directory File
Length Name/status 1 9524828
c2500-js-l.113-9.T 9524892 bytes used, 7252324
available, 16777216 total 16384K bytes of
processor board System flash (Read ONLY) Routergt
86Loading the Configuration
RAM
NVRAM
Config
Config
Show running-config
Show Startup-config
Console
Setup utility
- Load and execute config from NVRAM
- If no config in NVRAM, enter setup mode
87Show running and showstartup Command
88Sources of Configuration
RAM
NVRAM
Copy running startup
Config
Config
Copy startup running
Config term
Console
Erase start
copy tftp run
copy tftp start
- NVRAM
- Terminal
- TFTP server
- Erase Start
Blank 000000 000000
copy run tftp
Config start tftp
TFTP server
89Cisco IOS File Systems andDevices
RAM
NVRAM
System
nvram
TFTP server
Flash
tftp
flash
90Operating and Configuring a Network Device I.
Switch
91 How Switches Learn HostLocations
SK Telecom
MAC address table
A
B
0260.8c01.3333
0260.8c01.1111
E0
E1
E2
E3
C
D
0260.8c01.2222
0260.8c01.4444
- Initial MAC address table is empty
92 How Switches Learn HostLocations
MAC address table
E00260.8c01.1111
A
B
0260.8c01.3333
0260.8c01.1111
E0
E1
E2
E3
C
D
0260.8c01.2222
0260.8c01.4444
- Station A sends a frame to Station C
- Switch caches station A MAC address to port E0 by
learning - The frame from station A to station C is flooded
out to all ports except port E0(unknown unicasts
are flooded)
93 How Switches Learn HostLocations
MAC address table
E00260.8c01.1111
E30260.8c01.4444
A
B
0260.8c01.3333
0260.8c01.1111
E0
E1
E2
E3
C
D
0260.8c01.2222
0260.8c01.4444
- Station D sends a frame to Station C
- Switch caches station D MAC address to port E3 by
learning the source A address of data frames - The frame from station D to station C is flooded
out to all ports except port E3 (unknown unicasts
are flooded)
94 How Switches Filter Frames
MAC address table
A
B
0260.8c01.3333
0260.8c01.1111
E0
E1
E2
E3
C
D
0260.8c01.2222
0260.8c01.4444
- Station A sends a frame to Station C
- Destination is known, frame is not flooded
95 Broadcast and Multicast Frames
MAC address table
E00260.8c01.1111
E20260.8c01.2222
E10260.8c01.3333
A
B
E30260.8c01.4444
0260.8c01.3333
0260.8c01.1111
E0
E1
E2
E3
C
D
0260.8c01.2222
0260.8c01.4444
- Station D sends a broadcast or multicast frame
- Broadcast and multicast frames are flooded to all
ports other than the originating port
96 Redundant Topology
Station/host X
Router Y
Segment 1
Segment 2
- Redundant topology eliminates single points of
failure - Redundant topology cause broadcast storms,
multiple frame copies, and MAC address table
instability problems
97 Broadcast Storms
Station/host X
Router Y
Segment 1
Broadcast
Segment 2
Switches continues to propagate broadcast traffic
over and over
98MANAGING YOUR NETWORK ENVIRONMENT (LAN NETWORK)
99Objectives
- Upon completion of this chapter, you will be able
to perform the following tasks - Gather information by network test(ping,
trace,telnet) - Gather information by using show command in Cisco
Router - Create a simple network diagram to document the
network
100LAN Network Environment
Branch Office
Floor 2
Sever Farm
Floor 1
HQ
Campus
101Telnet
Routergt telnet 203.227.91.1 Trying 203.227.91.1
... Open User Access Verification Password
Ciscogt
102Ping
Echo Request
ping
Echo Reply
Router
Cisco
Routergt ping 203.229.91.1 Type escape sequence to
abort. Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos to
203.227.91.1, timeout is 2 seconds !!!!! Success
rate is 100 percent (5/5), round-trip min/avg/max
1/3/4 ms Routergt ping 203.227.91.1 Type escape
sequence to abort. Sending 5, 100-byte ICMP Echos
to 203.227.91.1, timeout is 2 seconds ..... Succe
ss rate is 0 percent (0/5)
103Trace
Pusan 131.108.33.5
Daejun 131.108.12.3
Daegu 131.108.16.2
Seoul
Seoul trace 131.108.33.5 (Pusan) Type escape to
abort. Tracing the route to 131.108.33.5
(Pusan) 1 131.108.12.3 (Daejun) 100 msec 40
msec 10 msec 2 131.108.16.2 (Daegu) 40 msec
20 msec 8 msec 3 131.108.33.5 (Pusan) 10
msec 8 msec 4 msec Seoul
104Router Check Command
- Show interface serial command
- Show interface ethernet command
- Show process cpu command
105Home LAN /SOHO ???? ??LAN?? ?? (??)
106 ?. Network?? ?. LAN Card ?? ???? ???? ?. ??
Network ???? ?. Network ?? ?? ?. Windows
95/98? Network ???? ?. ?? ?? Model ?. LAN ??
Model ?. ??? Internet Service? ??
107Network ??
- Network? ?? ??? ??????
- ?? ??
- ????
- ????
- ??? ?? ??
- ????
- ????
- ??? ??
108Network ??
- Network ?? ??
- LAN? WAN
- LAN? ????
- Peer -To -Peer
- Client -Server
- LAN? ??, ???(Ethernet)
- Network ????
- Protocol
109LAN Card ?? ???? ????
- Cable ?? ??
- Serial(??)??
- Parallel(??)??
- ?? ??? ??(IrDA) ??
- USB??
- ?? ??? ??
- ?? Network ?? ??
- USB LAN Card
110?? Network ????
- ?? RG58 A/U 10Base-2
- ???? 10Mbps
- ???? 185M
- Network ? ??? Terminator ??
111?? Network ????
Barrel
T
Terminator
BNC ???? ??
112?? Network????
BNC T-??? ??
113?? Network ????
BNC Terminator ??
114?? Network ????
- LAN Cable - UTP(Unshielded Twisted Pair)
- ?? RJ-45
- 10/100Base-T
- ???? 10/100Mbps
- ???? 100M
- 3? ??? PC ??? ?? ??
115?? Network ????
- LAN Cable - UTP(Unshielded Twisted Pair)
- ?? RJ-45
- 10/100Base-T
- ???? 10/100Mbps
- ???? 100M
- 3? ??? PC ??? ?? ??
116?? Network ????
- LAN Cable (Network Adapter/NIC)
117?? Network ????
- LAN Cable (Network Adapter/NIC)
118?? Network ????
- LAN Cable (Network Adapter/NIC)
TPO(TP-Only)
119?? Network ????
- LAN Cable (Network Adapter/NIC)
COMBO (UTP, AUI, BNC)
120?? Network ????
- LAN Cable (Network Adapter/NIC)
100Mbps Fast Ethernet Adapter
121?? Network ????
- LAN Cable (Network Adapter/NIC)
122?? Network ????
- Hub? ??
- 1. ??(Dummy) Hub
- 2. ???(Switch)Hub
123?? Network ????
- Hub? ??
- 1. ??(Dummy) Hub
- 2. ???(Switch)Hub
124?? Network ????
- Hub? ??
- ?? ??? ???? ??? ????
- ????? ??? ???
- 10Mbps? 100Mbps?
- ???? ????
125?? Network ????
- Hub? ??
- ?? ??? ???? ??? ????
- ????? ??? ???
- 10Mbps? 100Mbps?
- ???? ????
126?? Network ????
- Hub? ??
- ?? ??? ???? ??? ????
- ????? ??? ???
- 10Mbps? 100Mbps?
- ???? ????
127?? Network ????
- Hub? ??
- ?? ??? ???? ??? ????
- ????? ??? ???
- 10Mbps? 100Mbps?
- ???? ????
128?? Network ????
- Network? Network?? ???? ????
??(Internetworking)?? - ??? Network ????? Software??? ???? ??, ?? ??
129Network ?? ??
LAN Card ??? ????(???? ??)
Cable ??, Hub? ??
Network ????(????, ?????)
?? ??, ??? ??
130Network ?? ??
- LAN Card ??? ????(Driver ??)
- ????
- - Ping ???
- c\ping 127.0.0.1
131Network ?? ??
- LAN Card ??? ????(Driver ??)
132Network ?? ??
- LAN Card ??? ????(Driver ??)
133Network ?? ??
- Cable ??
- 1. Cable
- 2. RJ45 ???
- 3. ?? ??
- 4. RJ45 ???? ?
134Network ?? ??
- Cable ??
- 1. Cable
- 2. RJ45 ???
- 3. ?? ??
- 4. RJ45 ???? ?
135Network ?? ??
- Cable ??
- 1. Cable
- 2. RJ45 ???
- 3. ?? ??
- 4. RJ45 ???? ?
136Network ?? ??
137Network ?? ??
138Network ?? ??
Hub? ??
139Window 95/98? Network ????
- Network ????(????, ?????)
- Microsoft Network ?????
- ???? ???
- LAN Card Driver
- (??? LAN Card ???? ??)
- TCP/IP
- IPX/SPX(?????? ??
- ???? ??? ?? ??)
- Microsoft Network ??/???
- ?? ???? (?? ??? ?? ??)
140Window 95/98? Network ????
- IP??(IP Address)? ???? ???(Subnet Mask) ??
IP ?? 10.xxx .xxx .xxx ???????
255. 0 . 0 . 0
141Window 95/98? Network ????
- IP??(IP Address)? ???? ???(Subnet Mask) ??
IP ?? 192.168.xxx .xxx ???????
255 .255. 0 . 0
142Window 95/98? Network ????
IPX/SPX ????
NetBEUI ????
143Window 95/98? Network ????
144Window 95/98? Network ????
145?? ?? Model
146?? ?? Model
147?? ?? Model
148?? ?? Model
149LAN ?? Model
150LAN ?? Model
151LAN ?? Model
152LAN ?? Model
153LAN ?? Model
154LAN ?? Model
155LAN ?? Model
- Internet ??? ?? ?? SOHO LAN ?? Model
156LAN ?? Model
- Web Server ??? ?? ??? ??? SOHO LAN ?? Model
157LAN ?? Model
- ADLS/Cable MODEM?? ??? ??? Internet ?????
SOHO LAN ?? Model
158??? Internet Service? ??
- ISDN (Integrated Service Digital Network)
159??? Internet Service? ??
- ISDN (Integrated Service Digital Network)
160??? Internet Service? ??
- ISDN (Integrated Service Digital Network)
161??? Internet Service? ??
- ISDN (Integrated Service Digital Network)
162??? Internet Service? ??
163??? Internet Service? ??
164??? Internet Service? ??
- ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line)
165??? Internet Service? ??
- ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line)
166??? Internet Service? ??