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  1. 1A Network can support more devices than the number of IP addresses that is has as long...As not all devices connect at the same time.
  2. 2How does DHCP work?DCHP server is configured to pass out IP addresses
    Scope = Range
    Subnet each mask for scope
    Default gateway for scope
  3. 3DHC ScopeIs a pool of IP addresses that a DHCP server may allocate to clients
  4. 4When DHCP boots up it broadcasts a...DHCP discovery packet
  5. 5After receiving the DHCP discovery packet...DHCP clients respond with a DHCP request
    (add)
  6. 6Time that a client holds an IP address is called theLease Time
    Set by network admins
    lease tiems can very for different types of clients such as wired and wireless
    long means stable
    short means high ip reuse
  7. 7Problems with DHCPDHCP client tries to get a DHCP address and fails
  8. 8Symptoms of DHCP problemsOS will post an error
    DHCP client will have a strange but special address in the network id
    Can access local computers but cannot connect to the internet
  9. 9Automatic Private IP Addressing APIPAAllows computer on the same lan to communicate
    use available tool to see ip settings
  10. 10The internet is made up ofNetworks connected by routers
  11. 11All routers connect to at leasttwo routers.
    Therefore all routers have a minimum of two ports/
  12. 12Home routersConnect PC to DSL receiver or cable modem.
    LAN side may connect
    internally to a built-in
    switch
  13. 13a router is part ofall the networks it connects to
  14. 14Routers do two thingsForward an IP packed using the destination address in the IP header and a table in the router (Called forwarding)
    2. Keep the table up to date by exchanging information with other routers (called routing)
  15. 15Routers are computersAlmost any computer can be setup to be a router
  16. 16Routers may also be calledLayer 3 switches
  17. 17GatewayIs the rotuer or the ip address of the interface on the rotuer that connects to your local lan.
  18. 18Sequence of eventsSource sends packet to a router
    Packet send router to router through internet
    packet finally sent to rotuer connected to the destination network
  19. 19Forwarding DirectFrom a router to a host on the same phusical network
  20. 20Forwarding Indirectfrom a router to another router
  21. 21When a router recieves a datagram itExtracts the network id from the destination ip in the datagram
    uses table of possible destination net ids to determin which neighboring router to send it to
    forwards the dataram to best neighboring router option
  22. 22Every node on the network has arouting table
  23. 23destiation LAN IPThe IP address of a possible destination network
  24. 24subnet maskexpressed a dotted decoma; rather than that slash but same function
  25. 25gatewaywhere to send packet if network destination matches
  26. 26Interfacewhich port t send it out
  27. 27Metricdistance to destination. Lower is better
  28. 28Original sorce and destination Ip addresses are never changed by a routerk
  29. 29You can add orts to most serious routersyes
  30. 30Cicsco rotuers come withremovable modules
  31. 31A Public IP addresses isglobally inique and will be rotied through the internet
  32. 32a private ip is only validon a local network
  33. 33nat rotuertranslated private ro pblic ip addreses and vice versa
  34. 34Network Address TranslationAdding ports to the mix
    A single public IP address shared by a number f computers
  35. 35NAT enablesrouters to hide ip adddresses of computer on a lan from outside networks
  36. 36NAT conservesIP addresses
  37. 37Destination PortFixed predetermined number
    Defines the function or session type
    Most common range 0-1023
  38. 38Ephemeral portAn arbitrary number generated by sending computer
    recieving computer uses this as a destination addresss
  39. 39Certain computers such as webserversneed to be placed outside NAT
  40. 40Port ForwardingHides a port number from the internet
  41. 41NAT pros someConserves IP addresses
    Easy to expand
    Increased security
  42. 42NAT cons someEach address translation requires changing IP header and recalculating the checksum which reduces performance
  43. 43Routers ForwardingForward an ip packet to the next hop using the destination adress in the ip header and a table int he rotuer
  44. 44Each host has a mini routing table that contains the ip of the network gateway rotuer and the loop back address along with a few other addressesnada
  45. 45As a network grows in size it becomes impossible to___________
  46. 46Each Autonomous system consists ofA set of rotuers and communicators
  47. 47Autonoous systems containInterior and border routers
  48. 48Interior rotuerscommuncae only with other interior rotuers in their autonomous system
  49. 49Border routersconenct each AS to other AS's
  50. 50Only Border or Interior rotuers exchange information with other Autonomous systems?Border
  51. 51Hop count diectly connected network is0
  52. 52Hop count to a netowrk reachable through one other rotuer is1
  53. 53Each rotuer table etry holds destination networknada
  54. 54Distance vector routing protocols someRouter transgers entire routing table to other routers in the WAN
    (slides have nre)
  55. 55Basic Router configurationMust have at least two connections
    Must properly cofigure every port on a rotuer to talk to conencted network IDs
    Make sure the routing table sends packets to where you want them to go
  56. 56IP Version 5 was skipped becauseOf a series of mistakes
  57. 57IPv6 featuresConnectionless delivery
    Variable size diagram
    Concepts of most Ipv4 options
  58. 58IPv6 changesLArger addresses upt o 128 bits
    fixed size base header
    more efficient rouing
    better security and mobility
  59. 59Linked ListA way to tag a list of things together by pointing to them.
  60. 60Only one set of colonrs allowed!::
  61. 612340:0:0:0:0:119A:A001:0 simplify!2340::1191:A001:0
  62. 62Show original form! 123::1:1123:0:0:0:.....fix
  63. 63EUI-64Extended unique identifier
    64 bit
  64. 64UnicastPne source one destination
  65. 65MulticastOne soruce many destinations
  66. 66AnycastOne soruce, closest member of a group
  67. 67AggregationRefer to slides for picure
  68. 68VERSVersion of the IP protocol used to create this datagram
  69. 69Flow LabelA flow is a path through the inernet along which intermediate rotuers guarantee a specific quality of service
  70. 70payload lenghnumber of bytes in datagram excluding base header
  71. 71Next headerType of info in the enxt section of the datagram
  72. 72Hop HOp optiionsoptions to be used only by routers
  73. 73An IPv6 datagram contains one20 byte extension header and a payload length of 1000 bytes
  74. 74An ipv6 datagram containsno extension headers
  75. 75No fragmentation by rotuers.
  76. 76IPsecProvide security on every ip packet
  77. 77Advantage of NATIS that it obscured the network organization
  78. 78IP addresses assaignment is handled by routers inIPv6
  79. 79What is not ready for ipv6?Most home rotuers
    Some internet rotuers
  80. 80What is ready for ipv6Most recent oeprating systems
    All root dns servers
    All tier one isp rotuers
  81. 81Tunnels can b trickySo foten buy service a tunnel brooker to set them up and provide the fa end point
  82. 82ResolversAre cliets which resolve domain names
  83. 83Recursive ResolutionThe local name server contracts other name servers for resolution
  84. 84ITerative ResolutionLocal name server returns the name of another name server that the client should contact
  85. 85Caches ar soft stateThey may not alwys be acurate
  86. 86When TTL expriesCache is no longer valid
  87. 87Dns name serverruning DNS software
  88. 88NS zoneA container for a single DNS domain that gets populated with records
  89. 89DNS recorda line in the zone data that maps an FQDN to an i.p address
  90. 90Each DNS dmain has at leastone name server hat is the ultimate authority for that domain
  91. 91Root serverKnow the addresses of all the top level domain servers
  92. 92Authoratitive servershas the correct mapping for all hosts in its domain
  93. 93DNS ZonesAre databases in DNS servers that store the information
  94. 94Forward Lookup ZonesResolve names to IP addresses
  95. 95Reverse LOokup zonesResolve IP addresses to names
  96. 96Record "A"Records ath a host name to ipv4 address
  97. 97Record "CNAME"Records amtch a fully wualified domain name with an alias
  98. 98Record "MX"Records are sued for email address
  99. 99Record "AAAA"Records match a hsot name to an IPV6 address
  100. 100Appication programs fall into 2 caragoriesPrivate communication
    Standardized service
  101. 101Private aplicationLayer prorams are created by a programmer for private use
  102. 102Data representationIn this case the conteent and structure of web pae is governed by the HTML
  103. 103Data transgerIs governeed by HTTP
  104. 104HTTP isStateless
  105. 105State info such as login, password etc is stored in acookie
  106. 106A cookie is aColelction of information about the user
  107. 107Apace server runs onunix windows and linux
  108. 108HTTP is not a secure protocolits not srsly
  109. 109HTTPS is used whencredit cards and secure thigns are usedi
  110. 110Telnetis a terminal emlation program that enables you to connect to a sever and run commands
  111. 111One way to guarantee rivacy iswith a completely isoloated private network
  112. 112Isolated Private NetowkrsCannot go onto the itnernet
  113. 113Oriiginal IP datagram including header is encruptedParevents an Attackor from seeing who is sending how many packets to who.
    This is caled Traffic analysis
  114. 114Point to point tunnelingMost widely developed tunneling protocl
  115. 115VPN prosPRivacy at a low cost
    Scalable solution
  116. 116VPN consSecure network availabiity depends on internet availability
    Less efficient
    compelx to managa
  117. 117In a local area networkSwitches are used t connect hosts together
  118. 118A VLANSvvatteered users are logically groped together
    layes 2 and 3
    more secure
  119. 119A VLAN swotch can be prgrammedto sperate hsots into two logical LANS
  120. 120Each logical LANis its own broadcast domain
  121. 121Two ways todetermin which hsots is on which VLAN...
  122. 122VLAN proreduces trafic
    easier to isolate provlms
  123. 123vlans consneed more powerful switch
  124. 124Subnets act atLayer 3
  125. 125Vlans act atLayer 2
  126. 126DNS load balancig isthe oldest and most common method
  127. 127Each server has its ownip address
  128. 128Another approach to load balancing is touse a multilayer swith or context switch
  129. 129QOSControls badnwitch use
  130. 130Traffic shappingBandwidth managent
    controls flow of packets in or otu
  131. 131Intrustion detection systeminspects incoming packets
    netowrk based ids
    host based ids
    rpeorting
  132. 132intrusitn protctionadds capability to react to attacks
    can back incoming backets on the fly
  133. 133What is a goal of router?forward packets
    maintain table
  134. 134Port mirroringMirrors data from ports
  135. 135Proxy Server between clients and external serversIntercepts requests from clients
    makes requests itself on behalf of clients
  136. 136Port AuthenticationAuthentication at point of connection
    Critical for AAA authentication
  137. 137Encryptionscramble data
  138. 138Nonrepudiationguarantees data is as originally sent
  139. 139AuthenticationGuarantees daa is as originally sent
  140. 140Plaintexteasily read
  141. 141hashingone way function
    oce plaintext has been ahsed it cannot be recovered
  142. 142Digital Signuturesused for mseeage authentication
    how u no they really are whot hey say they are?
  143. 143Ceetification authroity acts asroot
  144. 144PGPpretty good privacy
  145. 145PGPpriamirly for email
  146. 146Digital Certificates and Asymmetric cryptology areclosely linekdd
  147. 147Digital Certificates used almost always tpverify echange of public keys
  148. 148Mandatory Access ControlSecurity level of each resource defined
  149. 149Discretionary Access controlOwnder of a resouce can permit address
  150. 150Role based accesss controlAccess based on user's role
  151. 151Limitations of PPPMultiple entry ppoint
    Authenticator at endpoint may not have all the info
    no modem banks
    beyond endpoints data vulnerable
  152. 152AAA Authentication Authorization AccountingAuthntication
    connecting computer must provide credntials
    Authorization
    Defines allowed actions after authentication
    Accounting
    Logs authentication and actions
  153. 153SocketIs the interface etweem the applciaton layer and the transport layer in the host
  154. 154Digital SignitureEncryption
    Nonrepdudiation
    Audhorization
    Authorizatiom
  155. 155Point to Point ProtocolEnables two point to point devices to connect
    Authenticates with username and password
  156. 156PPP limitationsMay have multiple points of entry
    Authenticator endpoint may not have all authentication information
  157. 157Most common types of Authentication serversRadius
    Kerberos
    Tacacs
    LDAP
  158. 158MD5is a type of hash
  159. 159802.1xPreexisting wireless authentication standard
  160. 160An altenrative way to provice application layer security is tobuild security into sockets
  161. 161Network Layer provides security usingIPSEC
  162. 162IPSEC was developed forIPv6 but usable in 4
  163. 163Transport mode encrypts onlythe data portin but leaves header unencrypted
  164. 164Mandatory Access ControlSecurity level of each resoruce defined
  165. 165Discretionary Access ControlOwnder of a resoruce can permit access
  166. 166Role based access controlaccess based on user's role
  167. 167What type of threats are there?System crashes
    Access control weakness
    Malware
    Social Engineering
    Denial of Serivces attack
    Pysical intrusion
  168. 168Social EngineeringCon games that have gone high tech
    Manipulating people to gain access to a network
    Telephone Scam
  169. 169SwitchesCompatibility with neetwork architecture
    Vlan and POE features
  170. 170VLANsSegregate particular users computers or networks on their own VLAN
  171. 171Network MaangementServers on own VLAN
    Light out management
  172. 172xternal connections affected byrotuer
    isp selection

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Fichas sobre Sin título, creado por aznboy784 el 24/10/2014.
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aznboy784
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