Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
44 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Data link layer allows what? |
Transmission of data across a physical link |
|
3 main focuses of data link layer |
Physical addressing MAC Error detection |
|
True or false: a switch is transparent to network layer protocols and user apps |
True |
|
Frame header contains what |
Layer 2 protocol and media type |
|
Frame trailer contains what |
Error detection |
|
SOF specific bit sequence? |
10101011 |
|
True or false: physical addresses indicate which network the device is apart of |
False. It does not |
|
How many bits in an Ethernet Mac address? What are the 2 main components? |
48 OUI, Vendor assigned |
|
OUI denote what? |
NIC card manufacturer Also has 2 bits that determine if the frame is a broadcast bit, and/or a locally administered address bit. |
|
Vendor assigned address? |
Unique NIC identifier |
|
2 main forwarding methods of switches? |
Store n forward Cut through (Fast forward) (Frag free) |
|
Define store n forward |
Stores the frame in a buffer until it is fully arrived and performs an error check |
|
Define cut through |
Sends frame as soon as destination address is read. Stores just enough in the buffer to send the frame along. |
|
Define fast forward switching |
A subtype of cut through. It has the lowest latency, but can contain many errors. Reads only up to the destination address |
|
Define fragment free switching |
A subtype of cut through. Performs a small error check on the first 64 bytes of a frame. |
|
5 switch basic operations |
Learning Aging Flooding Selective forwarding Filtering |
|
Define aging |
Has a timeout for Mac addresses in the Mac table. If no response after 300 seconds, the Mac is deleted. |
|
Define ARP and name 2 main functions |
It is a LAYER 2 PROTOCOL Map layer 3 address to layer 2
Send ARP request/reply ARP table |
|
2 ways a device can gather Mac addresses |
Monitor traffic ARP request |
|
Define spanning tree protocol |
Layer 2 protocol Allows redundancy in the net while eliminating active network loops Places redundant ports into standby as a backup |
|
Define broadcast storm |
Switch broadcasts frames endlessly |
|
Define multiple frame transmission |
Multiple copies of the same frame arrive at the intended host |
|
Define Mac database instability |
Multiple copies of a frame arrive on different ports of a switch |
|
Define default VLAN |
Factory created VLAN during initial configuration. All ports are assigned to it. |
|
How do switches determine VLAN membership? |
VID (VLAN ID) |
|
Between what 2 fields in a frame is the TPID/TAG stored in? |
Source address, length/type |
|
How many bytes in a TPID/TAG? |
4, 2 each |
|
User priority? |
Expedited transmission |
|
CFI? |
Enables token ring frames to be carried across ethernet |
|
VID supports up to how many VLAN IDs? |
4096 |
|
Native VLAN carries what type of traffic? |
Untagged only |
|
Native VLAN characteristics |
Less overhead due to no tags Less traffic |
|
Inter VLAN routing goes up to what layer? |
3 |
|
Define management VLAN |
Required for remote management |
|
2 problems faced in large networks |
Broadcast overload Lack of multiple links |
|
Main difference between layer 3 switch and a router |
Packet switching occurs in the hardware for the switch. Software for the router |
|
4 considerations when choosing a switch |
Modular/fixed Port density Forward rate PoE |
|
Cisco IOS provides 3 things |
Basic routing/switching Network resource access Network scalability |
|
IOS is stored where |
Flash 7MB in size |
|
3 CLI access methods |
Console Telnet AUX |
|
When would you use a console port |
Initial config Password recovery Network service not started/failed |
|
AUX is accessed how? |
Telephone dialup through a modem |
|
Run and start config are stored where? |
Run: RAM (volatile) Start: NVRAM (nonvolatile) |
|
STP IEEE standard? |
802.1D |