TCP/IP Networking
Course
In London-City
Description
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Type
Course
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Location
London-city
The TCP/IP Networking course introduces the delegate to the main concepts of TCP/IP. It describes the structure of the TCP/IP Protocol suite and the functions and Protocols at each layer Who will the Course Benefit? Anyone who needs to design and implement a small TCP/IP Network. The TCP/IP Networking course is also suitable for delegates who need an understanding of TCP/IP and are required to maintain a network. There are no formal pre-requisites, although knowledge and understanding of UNIX/LINUX is advantageous, as the course is built around TCP/IP and UNIX/LINUX. Learning Objectives To provide the skills necessary for the delegate to design, build and test a small TCP/IP Network, comprising of three subnetworks and two routers. The delegate will learn how to trace and rectify faults on the network. Skills Gained The delegate will gain an understanding of: The four layers of the TCP/IP Protocol suite and the functions of each layerIdentify the needs of, and the purpose of each of the protocols at each layerThe common applications used with TCP/IPConfigure a router using static routing and RIPSub-netting an IP Address rangeThe common network commands to troubleshoot a TCP/IP NetworkTCP/IP tracing at all levels, and diagnosing of network problemsSharing resources across a network using NFS
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
Understanding of an operating system is essential.
Reviews
Subjects
- Network Training
- TCP
- IP
- Design
- Protocol
- Network
- Unix
- TCP-IP
- Linux
- Networking
- Access
Course programme
Course Contents - DAY 1Course Introduction
- Administration and Course Materials
- Course Structure and Agenda
- Delegate and Trainer Introductions
- Origins of TCP/IP
- Internet and Internetwork
- TCP/IP and the OSI Model
- Network Interface Layer
- Network Layer
- Transport Layer
- Application Layer
- Communication Using TCP/IP
- Exercise: Installing a NIC
- Exercise: Configuring IP Address and Subnet Mask
- Interface Layer Protocols
- Ethernet
- Token Ring
- Token Bus
- Fibre (FDDI)
- Serial Line Interface Protocol (SLIP)
- Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP)
- Network Layer Protocols
- IP
- ARP/RARP
- ICMP
- IGMP
- Internet Protocol (IP)
- Addressing
- Classfull IP Addressing
- Class A Networks
- Class B Networks
- Class C Networks
- Class D and E Networks
- Summary of IP Addresses
- Subnet
- Extended Network Prefix
- Subnet Mask
- Subnet Design Considerations
- Subnet Examples
- Variable Length Subnet Mask
- Classless Inter-domain Routing (CIDR)
- Routing Principles
- Routing Tables
- Static Routing
- Routing Information Protocol (RIP)
- Open Shortest Path First Protocol (OSPF)
- Internal/External Routing Protocols
- Interior Gateway Protocol (IGP)
- Exterior Gateway Protocol (EGP)
- Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)
- Reverse Address Resolution Protocol (RARP)
- Exercise: Exercise on Addressing
- Transmission Control Protocol (TCP)
- Sockets
- TCP Port Numbers
- TCP Header
- Functions of each Field
- User Datagram Protocol (UDP)
- UDP Header
- Functions of each Field
- Summary of TCP and UDP
- Telnet
- Client/Server Telnet
- Telnet Network Virtual Terminal (NVT)
- Telnet Command
- File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
- Data Type
- File Structure
- Transmission Mode
- FTP Command Summary
- Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP)
- Sender SMTP
- Receiver SMTP
- Mail Address
- Domain Name System (DNS)
- Popular Domains
- Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
- Dynamic Host Control Protocol (DHCP)
- Network security
- /etc/hosts.equiv
- .rhosts
- rlogin - remote Login
- rcp - remote copying of a file
- rsh/rcmd - remote commands over a network
- rwho/rusers - who is on the network
- User commands - Manual Pages
- finger - display information about local and remote users
- rcp - remote file copy
- rlogin - remote login
- rusers - who is logged in on remote machines
- rwho - Who is logged in on local machines
- Network File System (NFS)
- NFS Servers and Clients
- NFS File Systems
- About the NFS Environment
- How NFS Works
- Setting up NFS
- Servers
- Clients
- Mounting File Systems at Boot
- showmount - Display Remote Mounts
- share - Make Local Resource available
- export - Old terminology
- Debugging NFS Systems
- rpcinfo
- Differences Between NFS and Standard UNIX/LINUX
- No su Over a Network
- Cannot Access Remote Devices
- Cannot Access Different File Systems
- Cannot Access Indirect File System
- Clocks
- Network Information System (NIS)
- An introduction to some important RFCs.
- Following a sample FTP Trace taken from a live connection.
- A look at common commands used in setting up and testing an IP Network.
- Exercises:
- Designing and setting up a network composed of three subnets.
- Configuring two routers.
- Configure and set up NFS.
- Configure and set up the automounter to automatically mount a user's home directory on login.
TCP/IP Networking