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You Will Learn How To
- Configure hosts and access internetworks using TCP/IP protocols
- Identify the role of each TCP/IP component
- Use all major TCP/IP application services including: FTP, TELNET, HTTP and NFS
- Avoid common internetworking problems
- Troubleshoot TCP/IP networks using protocol analysis techniques
- Employ popular Internet/intranet tools: FTP, Web browsers, WWW and others
Course Benefits TCP/IP is the communications protocol suite on which the Internet and most commercial networks operate. In this course, you gain a comprehensive technical introduction to TCP/IP. Extensive hands-on exercises provide the practical experience you need to configure a host, employ TCP/IP tools, use application services and access TCP/IP-based internetworks.
Who Should Attend Anyone working with TCP/IP protocols, or involved in developing or migrating to TCP/IP networks or accessing Internet services. Familiarity with local area network concepts and either Windows or UNIX is helpful.
Hands-On Training Exercises throughout this course provide practical experience with TCP/IP internet- working issues and services, including:
- Deploying protocol analysis techniques for Internet protocols: IP, ARP, TCP, UDP and HTTP
- Solving duplicate IP address problems
- Troubleshooting IP configuration problems
- Building internets with IP routers: configuration and testing
- Troubleshooting TCP/IP networks with ICMP and ping
- Exploiting FTP and TELNET
- Performing detailed protocol analysis of FTP sessions
- Decoding HTTP traffic
Course 367 Content Introduction and Overview
Introducing TCP/IP networks
- What TCP/IP provides: key application services and multivendor capabilities
- TCP/IP and the Internet
- How Internet RFCs and STDs affect TCP/IP
Introducing TCP/IP protocol architecture
- Protocol layering concepts
- TCP/IP layering
- Components of TCP/IP networks
The Internet Protocol (IP)
Internet Layer functions
- Fundamental internetworking concepts
- Connecting networks
- Providing Physical Layer independence
- Internet addressing: IP address classes A, B, C, D, E
Address resolution
- Resolving MAC addresses with ARP
- Avoiding duplicate IP addresses with RARP, BOOTP and DHCP
IP address resolution
- Building your own IP network
- NIC-registered addresses
- Using private IP addresses: application proxy firewalls
- IPv6
IP on different physical networks
- IP on non-Ethernet LANs: SNAP and LLC
- Using IP on WANs
- IP on ATM
- IP on DSL
Internetworking with IP Routers
Implementing routed networks
- The role of the IP router
- Common IP routing protocols: RIP, OSPF
- Troubleshooting router problems
Going beyond the intranet
- Subdividing IP networks (subnetting)
- Control messages on IP networks: ICMP
- Subnetting and supernetting calculation formulas
- Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR)
- Network Address Translation (NAT)
Transport and Protocols: TCP and UDP
Transport Layer fundamentals
- The role of the transport protocol
- Reliable vs. best-effort services
The Transmission Control Protocol (TCP)
- Providing a reliable data delivery with TCP
- Associating remote applications using port numbers and process addressing
- TCP packet structure
- TCP performance issues
- Troubleshooting the protocol successfully
The User Datagram Protocol
- Connectionless protocol operation
- Providing reliability at the Application Layer
Applications and Management Protocols
Functions and operation of application protocols
- File transfer protocols: FTP, TFTP
- Network Virtual Terminal (TELNET)
- Employing DNS BIND
- SMTP, the basis of Internet mail
- Utilizing workstation mail: POP3, IMAP4
- Examining the mechanisms of VoIP
Vendor implementations
- Sharing files with NFS
- NFS protocols: RPC, XDR, others
- TCP/IP for Windows Server 2003/NT and XP and UNIX
Managing TCP/IP networks
- SNMP management paradigm
- Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
- The management database: MIB
- SNMP evolution: MIB I and II, RMON, SNMPv2, SNMPv3
Exploring Internet Services
Internet service access methods
- Permanent direct connection
- Building virtual private networks (VPNs) with PPP
Internet service tools
- Retrieving files using Anonymous FTP
- Using World Wide Web (WWW) tools
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The most recent 100 evaluations scored this course:  | | (3.74/4.00) |
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"I found several aspects of the Learning Tree Course admirable. The instructor was able to break down the details to make the technology more accessible. Then the exercises provided examples of how to apply it." N. Lowther
Security Analyst
Fujitsu Services
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