router-introduction.ppt
TRANSCRIPT
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12/2/2013 ITCN2
Introduction
WAN introduction and devices
MODEM technologies Router Functions
Router Hardware
Connecting to a router for the first time
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Router Function
Linking WANs and LANs
Interconnecting communication lines Path determination and packet switching
Application of security rules (ACLs)
Protocol conversion (encapsulation) – E.g. HDLC, PPP etc.
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WAN Devices
•Switch connects PCs, servers etc. to a router
•Ethernet cannot travel large distances so MODEM is used
•MODEM terminates a data circuit – data circuit-terminating
equipment (DCE)
•Communication server allows many users access to a MODEM
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Use of MODEM in WANs
•MODEM = Modulator and Demodulator
•Translates between Ethernet and WAN technology and
back again
•
Permits long distance communications
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Routers Connected by WAN
Technologies
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Some WAN Terminologies
T1=1.544 Mbps, T3=44.736 Mbps , X.25,
SMDS (SWITCHED MULTIMEGABIT DATA SERVICE
), ATM,xDSL, Modem, Cable Modem, ISDN, OC-x
X.25 and ISDN are used less today than in
the past but can still be found in operation
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Cisco Routers
Operating system is known as Internetwork
Operating System (IOS) Held in Flash memory (non-volatile)
CLI not GUI
Based on UNIX heritage
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Router Operation
Layer 3 device
Accepts PDUs on incoming network Examines PDU data
Makes decision(s) for next stage of PDU
journey
May modify PDU contents (not payload)
Passes PDU on to outgoing network
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Router Sorts Incoming Traffic
• Acts like Internet roundabout
• Allows data to get closer to
its destination
•Best path decision made by
router
•Incoming packets are switched to the most
appropriate outgoing network
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Data Link Layer and Routing
Router does not pass on layer 2 data
–
e.g. broadcasts do not pass router Layer 2 header is modified by router
Source and destination MAC addresses are
changed at each router
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Network Path Determination
Router accepts packet and views inside
Network Layer header IP address of destination carried in Network
Layer header and other information
Destination IP address looked up in routing
table
Packet passed to appropriate exit interface
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Transport Layer Determination
Transport Layer header contents examined
Source and destination port checked May trigger security of an Access Control List
May drop packets under heavy load
– UDP often first casualty
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Access Control Lists
Used to identify incoming packets
Can be used for security purposes E.g. do not allow TELNET traffic
– Identified by destination port number 23
– Found in Transport Layer header
More on ACLs later in course
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Inside a Router
Router is a dedicated computer
Contains hardware found in most PCs Does not have hard disk – Flash memory is
used instead to hold IOS
NVRAM used to hold configuration files
DRAM used to hold routing tables, buffering, ARP cache etc
CPU, ROM and interfaces too
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Internal Components of a 2600
Router
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External Connections
Configuration connections – Console and AUX
LAN connections – FastEthernet (usually)
WAN connections – often via WAN Interface
Cards (WICs) Newer hardware is modular
Makes upgrading cheaper
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External Connections on a Router
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Router Connections
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Connecting to a Router
First-time connectionmust be via console
cable attached to aPC
PC runs terminalemulator e.g.
Hyperterminal Correct parameters
must be set
9600 baud
8 data bits1 stop bitNo parity
No flow control
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Physical Connection to Router
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Conclusion
Routers choose paths and switch data packets
IOS runs on Cisco hardware Apply security etc.
No hard disk – all solid state
New routers have modular chassis for flexibility Terminal emulator and rollover cable to connect