Cisco Catalyst LAN Switching
Cisco Catalyst LAN Switching
ISBN: B00007FYCI
EAN: N/A
EAN: N/A
Year: 2005
Pages: 223
Pages: 223
- Cisco LAN Switching (CCIE Professional Development)
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- About the Authors
- About the Technical Reviewers
- Acknowledgments
- Icons Used in This Book
- Foreword
- Introduction
- Objectives
- Audience
- Organization
- Features and Conventions
- Feedback
- Part I: Foundational Issues
- Chapter 1. Desktop Technologies
- Legacy Ethernet
- LAN Frames
- Fast Ethernet
- Gigabit Ethernet
- Token Ring
- Summary
- Review Questions
- Chapter 2. Segmenting LANs
- Why Segment LANs?
- Segmenting LANs with Repeaters
- Segmenting LANs with Bridges
- Segmenting LANs with Routers
- Segmenting LANs with Switches
- Summary
- Review Questions
- Chapter 3. Bridging Technologies
- Transparent Bridging
- Switching Modes
- Token Ring Bridging
- Token Ring Switching
- Ethernet or Token Ring?
- Migrating Token Ring to Ethernet
- Summary
- Review Questions
- Chapter 4. Configuring the Catalyst
- Catalyst 50006000 CLI Syntax Conventions
- Catalyst 5000 Configuration Methods
- Using the Catalyst 50006000 Command-Line Interface
- Catalyst Password Protection
- Catalyst Configuration File Management
- Catalyst Image File Management
- Redundant Supervisor Modules
- Configuring Other Catalysts
- Review Questions
- Chapter 5. VLANs
- What Is a VLAN?
- VLAN Types
- 802.1Q: VLANs and Vendor Interoperability
- Justifying the Need for VLANs
- Moving Users in VLANs
- Catalyst VLAN Configuration
- VMPS and Dynamic VLANs: Advanced Administration
- Protocol Filtering
- Review Questions
- Part II: Spanning Tree
- Chapter 6. Understanding Spanning Tree
- What Is Spanning Tree and Why Use Spanning Tree?
- Two Key Spanning-Tree Protocol Concepts
- Four-Step STP Decision Sequence
- Three Steps of Initial STP Convergence
- Five STP States
- Three STP Timers
- Mastering the show spantree Command
- Two Types of BPDUs
- Topology Change Process
- Using Spanning Tree in Real-World Networks
- Deterministic Root Bridge Placement
- All of This Per VLAN
- Exercises
- Chapter 7. Advanced Spanning Tree
- Typical Campus Design: A Baseline Network
- STP Behavior in the Baseline Network: A Spanning Tree Review
- Spanning Tree Load Balancing
- Fast STP Convergence
- Useful STP Display Commands
- Per-VLAN Spanning Tree Plus
- Disabling STP
- Tips and Tricks: Mastering STP
- Exercises
- Part III: Trunking
- Chapter 8. Trunking Technologies and Applications
- Why Trunks?
- Ethernet Trunks
- FDDI Trunks and 802.10 Encapsulation
- ATM Trunks
- Trunk Options
- Review Questions
- Chapter 9. Trunking with LAN Emulation
- A Brief ATM Tutorial
- LANE: Theory of Operation
- Configuration Concepts
- Configuration Syntax
- A Complete LANE Network
- Testing the LANE Configuration
- Advanced LANE Issues and Features
- Exercises
- Chapter 10. Trunking with Multiprotocol Over ATM
- Why Two ATM Modes?
- MPOA Components and Model
- MPOA Configuration
- Sample MPOA Configuration
- Troubleshooting an MPOA Network
- Ensuring the ELANs Are Functional between the Source and the Destination
- Review Questions
- Part IV: Advanced Features
- Chapter 11. Layer 3 Switching
- Layer 3 Switching Terminology
- The Importance of Routing
- Router-on-a-Stick
- The RSM
- When to Use the RSM
- MLS
- Switching Routers
- MLS versus 8500s
- Catalyst 6000 Layer 3 Switching
- HSRP
- Integration between Routing and Bridging
- Review Questions
- Chapter 12. VLAN Trunking Protocol
- Understanding VTP
- VTP Modes
- The Working Mechanics of VTP
- Configuring VTP Mode
- VTP Pruning: Advanced Traffic Management
- Review Questions
- Chapter 13. Multicast and Broadcast Services
- CGMPIGMP: Advanced Traffic Management
- IGMP Snooping: Advanced Traffic Management
- Broadcast Suppression: Advanced Traffic Management
- Review Questions
- Part V: Real-World Campus Design and Implementation
- Chapter 14. Campus Design Models
- Changing Traffic Patterns
- Campus Design Terminology
- Key Requirements of Campus Designs
- Advantages of Routing
- Campus Design Models
- General Recommendation: Multilayer Model
- Exercises
- Chapter 15. Campus Design Implementation
- VLANs
- Spanning Tree
- Load Balancing
- RoutingLayer 3 Switching
- ATM
- Campus Migrations
- Server Farms
- Additional Campus Design Recommendations
- Review Questions
- Chapter 16. Troubleshooting
- Troubleshooting Philosophies
- Catalyst Troubleshooting Tools
- Logging
- Chapter 17. Case Studies: Implementing Switches
- The Design Scenario
- Should the Flat Earth Model Be Used?
- Design 1: Using MLS to Blend Layer 2 and Layer 3 Processing
- Design 2: Maximizing Layer 3 with Catalyst 8500 Switching Routers
- Summary
- Part VI: Catalyst 6000 Technology
- Chapter 18. Layer 3 Switching and the Catalyst 60006500s
- Catalyst 6000 Layer 2 Characteristics
- MSM Layer 3 Switching
- MSFC Hybrid Mode Layer 3 Switching
- MSFC Native IOS Mode Layer 3 Switching
- Native IOS Mode Configuration
- Useful Native IOS Mode Commands
- Review Questions
- Part VII: Appendix
- Appendix A. Answers to End of Chapter Exercises
- Answers to Chapter 1 Review Questions
- Answers to Chapter 2 Review Questions
- Answers to Chapter 3 Review Questions
- Answers to Chapter 4 Review Questions
- Answers to Chapter 5 Review Questions
- Answers to Chapter 6 Review Questions
- Answers to Chapter 6 Hands-On Lab
- Answers to Chapter 7 Review Questions
- Criteria for Chapter 7 Hands-on Lab
- Answers to Chapter 8 Review Questions
- Answers to Chapter 9 Review Questions
- Solution to Chapter 9 Hands-On Lab
- Answers to Review Questions
- Answers to Chapter 11 Review Questions
- Answers to Review Questions
- Answers to Chapter 13 Review Questions
- Answers to Chapter 14 Review Questions
- Solution to Chapter 14 Hands-On Lab
- Answers to Chapter 15 Review Questions
- Answers to Chapter 18 Review Questions
- index
- index_SYMBOL
- index_A
- index_B
- index_C
- index_D
- index_E
- index_F
- index_G
- index_H
- index_I
- index_J
- index_K
- index_L
- index_M
- index_N
- index_O
- index_P
- index_Q
- index_R
- index_S
- index_T
- index_U
- index_V
- index_W
Cisco Catalyst LAN Switching
ISBN: B00007FYCI
EAN: N/A
EAN: N/A
Year: 2005
Pages: 223
Pages: 223