Cisco Router Handbook

Name: Cisco Router Handbook
Price: 5.7 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9780072127560

ISBN-10: 0072127562

ISBN-13: 9780072127560

Edition: 2nd 2001

Authors: George Sackett

List price: $70.00

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This is a complete guide to Cisco Routers with more than 500 possible configurations defined, analyzed and described and it also features more than 200 troubleshooting and repairing tips and techniques.

Book details

List price: $70.00
Edition: 2nd
Copyright year: 2001
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Osborne
Publication date: 12/12/2000
Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 990
Size: 7.25" wide x 9.25" long x 2.50" tall
Weight: 4.796
Language: English

Foreword	p. xxix
Cisco IOS Software	p. 1
Benefits	p. 2
Packaging	p. 6
Features Supported	p. 7
Cisco Router Hardware	p. 23
Cisco Router Network Hierarchy	p. 24
Online Insertion and Removal (OIR)	p. 28
Cisco 12000 Series	p. 29
Cisco 7500 Series	p. 43
7200 Series	p. 49
7000 Series	p. 52
Cisco 7x00 Series Port and Service Adapters	p. 68
4000 Series	p. 78
3600 Series	p. 81
2600 Series	p. 91
1600 Series	p. 105
700M Family of Access Routers	p. 108
Cisco Router Network Design	p. 113
The NetworkInfrastructure Lifecycle	p. 115
Design Criteria	p. 118
Network Devices and Capabilities	p. 127
Selecting Routing Protocol	p. 136
IP Routing Protocol Design	p. 143
RIP, RIP2, and IGRP Network Design	p. 145
EIGRP Network Design	p. 148
OSPF Network Design	p. 152
Frame Relay Network Design	p. 161
Hierarchical Design of Frame Relay Internetworks	p. 162
Frame Relay Network Topology	p. 165
Broadcast Traffic Issues	p. 171
Performance Considerations	p. 171
SNA Support	p. 175
ATM Internetworking Design	p. 181
LAN Emulation (LANE)	p. 182
Data Exchange Interface (DXI)	p. 192
Classical IP	p. 193
Multiprotocol over ATM (MPOA)	p. 194
Bandwidth Support on Routers	p. 197
Configurable Traffic Parameters	p. 198
Switched LAN Design	p. 199
Switched LAN Factors	p. 200
Cisco VLAN Implementation Support	p. 202
Switched LAN Topologies	p. 210
SRB/RSRB Network Design	p. 215
Steps to Effective SRB Design	p. 216
Typical SRB Topologies	p. 219
Virtual Ring Concept	p. 224
Proxy Explorer	p. 229
NetBIOS Broadcast Control	p. 230
Remote SRB Encapsulation Techniques	p. 233
Parallel WAN Link Issues	p. 236
IP Routing Protocols and SRB	p. 240
Queuing and Prioritization	p. 242
DLSw+ Network Design	p. 245
DLSw Standard	p. 246
Cisco DLSw+	p. 250
Cisco DLSw+ Transport	p. 256
Cisco's Enhanced Modes of Operation	p. 259
Availability Configurations	p. 261
Performance Features	p. 265
APPN Network Design	p. 269
Cisco Support of APPN	p. 272
Deciding Factors on Using APPN	p. 273
Dependent Logical Unit Requester/Server	p. 277
Network Node Placement	p. 277
Performance Considerations	p. 278
Recovery Techniques	p. 286
Queuing and Prioritization	p. 289
APPN Buffer and Memory Management	p. 289
ISDN and Dial-On-Demand Routing (DDR) Design	p. 293
Site Options	p. 294
Central Office Switch Considerations	p. 295
PRI and BRI	p. 297
DDR Model	p. 298
DDR Dialer Cloud	p. 299
IP Addressing	p. 300
Topology	p. 300
Dial Service Considerations	p. 302
Routing Packets	p. 305
DDR as Dial Backup	p. 309
Connection Triggering	p. 309
Security	p. 313
Preparing the Cisco Router	p. 315
Determining the Proper IOS Code	p. 316
Locate IOS Using Cisco Connection Online (CCO)	p. 319
Loading IOS on the Router	p. 321
Loading CIP or CPA Microcode on a Cisco 7000/7200/7500 Router	p. 328
Router Basic Configuration and IOS Commands	p. 333
IP Configuration	p. 349
Defining Subnets on the Router Interfaces	p. 350
IP Address Mapping	p. 359
Enabling the Use of IP Host Names in Cisco IOS Commands	p. 363
Disable IP Routing	p. 366
Bridging IP, Instead of Routing IP	p. 369
Controlling and Managing Broadcast Packets	p. 370
Configure IP Services	p. 373
Filter IP Packets Using Access Lists	p. 376
Fault-Tolerant Routing of IP Packets	p. 390
IP Performance Tuning	p. 396
Performance Enhancements Through Switching Features	p. 398
Defining RIP Routing Protocol	p. 405
The Basics of RIP	p. 406
Why Use RIP as the Routing Protocol?	p. 407
Defining RIP as a Routing Protocol on the Router	p. 408
Allow Point-to-Point (NBMA) Updates for RIP	p. 411
Specifying the Version of RIP	p. 416
Enabling RIP Version 2 Authentication	p. 419
Disable RIP Version 2 Route Summarization	p. 423
Disabling the Validation of Source IP Addresses	p. 426
Reducing Routing Loops with Split-horizon	p. 428
Tuning RIP Update Packet Delays	p. 428
RIP Updates and the Affect on Bandwidth	p. 429
Configuring IGRP Routing Protocol	p. 431
Managing IGRP Updates and Route Advertisements	p. 433
Defining IGRP as a Routing Process	p. 437
Using Unicast IGRP Routing Updates	p. 441
Increasing Throughput and Reliability Using Unequal-Cost Paths	p. 445
Altering IGRP Routing and Metric Computations	p. 447
Decreasing IGRP Route Convergence	p. 451
Tuning IGRP Route Convergence	p. 453
Controlling the Logical Size of an IGRP Network	p. 454
Validate Source IP Addresses	p. 455
IGRP Updates and the Affect on Bandwidth	p. 456
Configuring Enhanced IGRP (EIGRP) Routing Protocol	p. 459
Enable EIGRP as a Routing Protocol	p. 461
Migrating to EIGRP from IGRP	p. 465
Monitoring Neighbor Adjacency Changes	p. 467
Managing EIGRP Bandwidth Utilization	p. 469
Modifying EIGRP Metric Weights	p. 472
Routing Between Disconnected Networks with EIGRP	p. 476
Summarizing Routes for Advertisements out Specific Interfaces	p. 478
Tuning Hello Packet and the Hold Time intervals	p. 479
Split-Horizon and EIGRP	p. 481
MD5 Authentication with EIGRP	p. 482
Configuring OSPF Routing Protocol	p. 487
OSPF with Cisco IOS	p. 490
Specifying OSPF on Cisco Routers	p. 491
Multi-Area OSPF Networks	p. 500
Stub, Totally Stubby, and Not-So-Stubby-Area (NSSA) OSPF Areas	p. 507
Using OSPF Virtual Links	p. 514
Non-Broadcast and Broadcast Network Configurations	p. 517
Configuring BGP Routing Protocol	p. 525
Exterior and Interior BGP Sessions	p. 527
Path Selection Under BGP	p. 529
Defining the BGP Process	p. 530
Route Redistribution	p. 593
Understanding Route Redistribution	p. 594
Selecting the Best Path Based on a Routing Protocol	p. 598
Redistribution Examples	p. 606
Defining ATM (LANE, Classical IP, and MPOA)	p. 619
Configuring LANE	p. 620
Configure ATM over a Serial Interface	p. 638
Configuring Classical IP	p. 640
Configuring Multiprotocol over ATM (MPOA)	p. 644
Defining Frame Relay	p. 655
A Simple Frame Relay Configuration	p. 656
Dynamic and Static Addressing	p. 659
Frame Relay Subinterfaces	p. 664
Hub and Spoke Configurations	p. 670
Traffic Shaping on Frame Relay	p. 674
Transparent Bridging	p. 678
Managing Performance Problems Using the Broadcast Queue	p. 681
Internet-working Legacy Systems	p. 683
Serial Tunneling (STUN)	p. 685
Source-Route Bridging Configuration	p. 695
Data Link Switching Configuration Plus (DLSw+)	p. 704
SDLC to LLC2 (SDLLC)	p. 722
Frame Relay BNN and BAN Connectivity	p. 731
APPN Support on Cisco Routers	p. 741
SNA Support Using a Channel-Attached Cisco Router	p. 750
IP Connectivity Using a Channel-Attached Cisco Router	p. 761
Defining Novell Networks	p. 765
IPX Processing	p. 766
Routing IPX	p. 769
IPX Route Redistribution	p. 792
Bridging IPX	p. 793
Configuring ISDN	p. 797
Configuring BRI Service	p. 798
Configuring Primary Rate Interface (PRI) Service	p. 802
Dial-On-Demand routing (DDR) with ISDN	p. 805
Using Caller ID	p. 809
ISDN Callback	p. 810
SNAPSHOT Routing with ISDN	p. 812
Using ISDN for dial backup	p. 817
Appendix A	p. 821
Appendix B	p. 827
Appendix C	p. 831
Appendix D	p. 833
Glossary	p. 837
Index	p. 873
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved.