Chapter 10: Layer 3 - Routing and Addressing Outline:
Chapter Review |
Chapter Overview |
10.1 | Importance of a Network Layer
10.1.1 | Identifiers
10.1.2 | Segmentation and autonomous systems
10.1.3 | Communication between separate networks
10.1.4 | Layer 3 network devices
10.2 | Path Determination
10.2.1 | Path determination
10.2.2 | Network layer addressing
10.2.3 | Layer 3 and computer mobility
10.2.4 | Comparing flat and hierarchical addressing
10.3 | IP Address within the IP Header
10.3.1 | Network layer datagrams
10.3.2 | Network layer fields
10.3.3 | IP header source and destination fields
10.3.4 | IP address as a 32-bit binary number
10.3.5 | IP address component fields
10.4 | IP Address Classes
10.4.1 | IP address classes
10.4.2 | IP address as decimal numbers
10.4.3 | Binary and decimal conversion review
10.4.4 | Converting decimal IP addresses to binary equivalents
10.4.5 | Converting binary IP addresses to decimal equivalents
10.5 | Reserved Address Space
10.5.1 | Purposes for network IDS and broadcast addresses
10.5.2 | Network ID
10.5.3 | Network ID analogy
10.5.4 | Broadcast address analogy
10.5.5 | Hosts for classes of IP addresses
10.6 | Basics of Subnetting
10.6.1 | Classical IP addressing
10.6.2 | Subnetwork
10.6.3 | Purpose for subnetting
10.6.4 | Subnet mask
10.6.5 | Boolean operation: AND, OR, and NOT
10.6.6 | Performing the AND function
10.7 | Creating a Subnet
10.7.1 | Range of bits needed to create subnets
10.7.2 | Determining subnet mask size
10.7.3 | Computing subnet mask and IP address
10.7.4 | Computing hosts per subnetwork
10.7.5 | Boolean AND operation
10.7.6 | IP configuration on a network diagram
10.7.7 | Host/subnet schemes
10.7.8 | Private addresses
Chapter Summary |
Chapter Quiz |