CCIE Routing and Switching Exam Certiﬁcation Guide P2

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CCIE Routing and Switching Exam Certiﬁcation Guide P2

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Network Layer (OSI Layer 3) The network layer is concerned with the routing of information and methods to determine paths to a destination. Information at this layer is called packets. Speciﬁcations include routing protocols, logical network addressing, and packet fragmentation. Routers operate in this layer. The CCIE lives and dies in this layer. Examples of network layer speciﬁcations are the following:

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The OSI Reference Model 21 Examples of data-link layer technologies are the following: • Frame Relay • Asynchronous Transport Mode (ATM) • Synchronous Data Link Control (SDLC) • High-level data-link control (HDLC) • IEEE 802.3z and IEEE 802.3ab (Gigabit Ethernet) • IEEE 802.3u (Fast Ethernet) • Ethernet version 2 • Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) • Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) • Token Ring • Spanning-Tree Protocol (STP) Network Layer (OSI Layer 3) The network layer is concerned with the routing of information and methods to determine paths to a destination. Information at this layer is called packets. Speciﬁcations include routing protocols, logical network addressing, and packet fragmentation. Routers operate in this layer. The CCIE lives and dies in this layer. Examples of network layer speciﬁcations are the following: • Internet Protocol (IP) • Routing Information Protocol (RIP) • Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) • Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP) • Internetwork Packet Exchange (IPX) • Connectionless Network Protocol (CLNP) Transport Layer (OSI Layer 4) The transport layer provides reliable, transparent transport of data segments from upper layers. It provides end-to-end error checking and recovery, multiplexing, virtual circuit management, and ﬂow control. Messages are assigned a sequence number at the transmission end. At the receiving end the packets are reassembled, checked for errors, and acknowledged. Flow control
22 Chapter 2: Networking Concepts Review manages the data transmission to ensure that the transmitting device does not send more data than the receiving device can process. Examples of transport layer speciﬁcations are the following: • Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) • Real-Time Transport Protocol (RTP) • Sequenced Packet Exchange (SPX) • AppleTalk’s Transaction Protocol (ATP) • User Datagram Protocol (UDP) (provides unreliable transport at this layer with less overhead than TCP) Session Layer (OSI Layer 5) The session layer provides a control structure for communication between applications. It establishes, manages, and terminates communication connections called sessions. Communi- cation sessions consist of service requests and responses that occur between applications on dif- ferent devices. The management of sessions involves the synchronization of dialog control by using checkpoints in the data stream. Examples of speciﬁcations that operate at the session layer are the following: • NetBIOS • Real-Time Control Protocol (RTCP) • Session Control Protocol (SCP) • AppleTalk’s Zone Information Protocol (ZIP) • DECnet’s Session Control Protocol (SCP) • H.323, H.245, H.225 • Real-Time Control Protocol (RTCP) Presentation Layer (OSI Layer 6) The presentation layer provides data representation with a variety of coding and conversion functions. These functions ensure that data sent from a sending application on one system is readable by the application layer on another system. This layer provides the conversion of character representation formats, data compression schemes, and encryption schemes. Voice coding schemes are speciﬁed at this layer.
The OSI Reference Model 23 Examples of speciﬁcations that operate at the presentation layer are the following: • Abstract Syntax Notation 1 (ASN.1) • ASCII • EBCDIC • Motion Picture Experts Group (MPEG) • Graphics Interchange Format (GIF) • Joint Photographic Experts Group (JPEG) • Tagged Image File Format (TIFF) • G.711, G.729a, G.726, G.728 Application Layer (OSI Layer 7) The application layer provides the user or operating system access to the network services. It interacts with software applications by identifying communication resources, determining network availability, and distributing information services. It also provides synchronization between the peer applications that reside on separate systems. Examples of application layer speciﬁcations are the following: • Telnet • File Transfer Protocol (FTP) • Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) • Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) • Network File System (NFS) • Association Control Service Element (ACSE) • Remote Operations Service Element (ROSE) Example of Layered Communication If you use a Telnet application, Telnet maps into the top three layers of the OSI model. Figure 2-3 shows that a user on Host 1 enables the Telnet application to access a remote host (Host 2). The Telnet application provides a user interface (application layer) to network services. As deﬁned in Request For Comments (RFC) 854, ASCII is the default code format used (presen- tation layer). There is no session layer deﬁned for Telnet; it is not an OSI protocol. Per the RFC, Telnet uses TCP for connectivity (transport layer). The TCP segment gets placed into an IP packet (network layer) with a destination IP address of Host 2. The IP packet gets placed into an Ethernet frame (data-link layer), which is converted into bits, and sent onto the wire (phys- ical layer).
24 Chapter 2: Networking Concepts Review Figure 2-3 Telnet Example TCP Data Segment TCP Data Segment IP TCP Data Packet Host 1 Host 2 IP TCP Data Packet 802.3 IP TCP Data 802.3 IP TCP Data Ethernet 1 Ethernet 2 Router 1 Serial Link Router 2 IP TCP Data HDLC IP TCP Data IP TCP Data Destination IP? Destination IP? When the frame arrives to Router 1, it converts the bits into a frame, removes the frame headers (data link), checks the destination IP address (network), places a serial link header to the packet, which makes it a serial frame, and forwards the frame to the serial link (data link), which sends it as bits. Router 2 receives the bits, converts to a frame, removes the serial encapsulation headers, checks the destination IP address (network), adds an Ethernet header to the packet, which makes it a frame, and places a frame on Ethernet 2 (data link). Host 2 receives bits (physical) from the Ethernet cable and converts the bits into a frame (data link). Then, the IP protocol is examined and the packet data is forwarded to TCP, which checks the segment number for errors and forwards the segment to TCP port 23 (Telnet), which is the application. Numeric Conversion This section focuses on the techniques used to convert between decimal, binary, and hexadecimal numbers. Although there might not be a speciﬁc question on the exam that asks you to convert a binary number to decimal, you need to know how to convert these numbers to complete problems on the test. A diagram might show a Token Ring with a decimal number but the RIF might be shown as hexadecimal. An IP address might be shown as binary or in dotted decimal format. Some show commands have output information in hexadecimal or binary formats. As a CCIE candidate, you must be prepared.
Numeric Conversion 25 Hexadecimal Numbers The decimal numeric system that is commonly used has 10 numeric digits, 0 through 9. After 9, you use 2 digits starting at 10 and then cycle the right-most digits from 0 through 9 again. The hexadecimal numeric system follows this same concept, but instead of 10 digits, there are 16 digits. Table 2-1 shows the hexadecimal digits and their decimal equivalent. Table 2-1 Hexadecimal Digits Hexadecimal Digits Decimal Value 0 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 A 10 B 11 C 12 D 13 E 14 F 15 10 16 Hexadecimal Representation It is common to represent a hexadecimal number with 0x before the number so that it is not confused with a decimal number. The hexadecimal number of decimal 16 is written as 0x10, not 10. Another method is to use an h subscript to the right of the number, such as 10h. It is also common to use the term hex when speaking of hexadecimal. You will use hex in much of the text that follows.
26 Chapter 2: Networking Concepts Review Converting Decimal to Hexadecimal First things ﬁrst, memorize Table 2-1. For larger numbers, there are two methods. The ﬁrst method is to convert decimal to binary and then from binary to hex. The second method is to divide the decimal number by 16; the residual is the right-most bit. Then keep dividing until the number is not divisible. For the ﬁrst method, use the schemes described in later sections. For the second method, follow the examples described here. First, divide the decimal number by 16. The residual is the ﬁrst digit. If the result is not divisible by 16, you are done; the result and the residual are the hex number. If the division result is still divisible by 16, follow the procedure again. This becomes clearer with the following examples. Conversion Example 1: Convert 26 to Its Hex Equivalent Divide by 16: 1 16 26 -16 10 = Ah Answer: 1Ah Conversion Example 2: Convert 96 to Its Hex Equivalent Not divisible by 256; divide by 16: 6 16 96 -96 0 = 0h Answer: 60h
Numeric Conversion 27 Conversion Example 3: Convert 375 to Its Hex Equivalent Divide by 16 first: 23 16 375 -32 55 -48 7 Now divide 23 by 16: 1 16 23 -16 7 Now take the residual from the first division (7) and concatentate it with the residual from the second division (7), plus the result of the second division (1), and the answer is 177h. Conversion Example 4: Convert 218 to Its Hex Equivalent Divide by 16: 13 = Dh 16 218 -16 58 -48 10 = Ah Answer: DAh Converting Hexadecimal to Decimal To convert a hex number to decimal, take the right-most digit and convert it to decimal (i.e., 0xC=12). Then add this number to the second right-most digit × 16 and the third rightmost digit × 256. Don’t expect to convert numbers larger than 255 on the CCIE written exam because the upper limit of IP addresses in dotted decimal format is 255, although Token Ring numbers do reach 4096. Some examples follow. Conversion Example 5: Convert 177h to Decimal 1 x 256 = 256 7 x 16 = 112 7x 1= 7 375d
28 Chapter 2: Networking Concepts Review Conversion Example 6: Convert 60h to Decimal 6 x 16 = 96 0x 1= 0 96d Conversion Example 7: Convert 100h to Decimal 1 x 256 = 256 0 x 16 = 0 0x 1= 0 256d Conversion Example 8: Convert 1DAh to Decimal 1 x 256 = 256 13 x 16 = 208 10 x 1 = 10 474d An Alternate Method to Convert from Hex to Decimal Another way to convert is to go from hex to binary and then binary to decimal. Binary Numbers The binary number system uses two digits: 1 and 0. Binary numbers are primarily used by computer systems. IP addresses and MAC addresses are represented by binary numbers. The number of binary 1s or 0s is the number of bits. For example, 01101010 is a binary number with 8 bits. An IP address has 32 bits and a MAC address has 48 bits. Table 2-2 shows that IP addresses are usually represented in dotted decimal format; therefore, it is helpful to know how to covert between binary and decimal numbers. MAC addresses are usually represented in hexadecimal numbers; therefore, it is helpful to know how to covert between binary and hexadecimal numbers. Table 2-2 Binary Representation of IP and MAC Addresses Binary Dotted Decimal Hexadecimal IP Address 00101000 10001010 01010101 10101010 40.138.85.170 Mac Address 00001100 10100001 10010111 01010001 0C:A1:97:51:01:91 00000001 10010001
Numeric Conversion 29 The CCIE candidate needs to memorize Table 2-3, which shows numbers from 0 to 16 in decimal, binary, and hexadecimal formats. Table 2-3 Decimal, Binary, and Hexadecimal Numbers Decimal Value Hexadecimal Binary 0 0 0000 1 1 0001 2 2 0010 3 3 0011 4 4 0100 5 5 0101 6 6 0110 7 7 0111 8 8 1000 9 9 1001 10 A 1010 11 B 1011 12 C 1100 13 D 1101 14 E 1110 15 F 1111 16 10 10000 Converting Binary to Hexadecimal To convert binary numbers to hex, group the bits into groups of four, starting with the right- justiﬁed bits. Groups of four bits are usually called nibbles. Each nibble has a hex equivalent. The following are some examples. Conversion Example 9: Convert 0010011101 to Hex Group the bits: 00 1001 1101 Answer: 09Dh
30 Chapter 2: Networking Concepts Review Conversion Example 10: Convert 0010101001011001000010110001 to Hex Group the bits: 0010 1010 0101 1001 0000 1011 0001 Answer: 2A590B1h Converting Hexadecimal to Binary This procedure is also easy—Just change the hex digits into their four-bit equivalent. The following are some examples. Conversion Example 11: Convert 0DEAD0 into Binary Hex: 0 D E A D 0 Binary: 0000 1101 1110 1010 1101 0000 Answer: 000011011110101011010000 Conversion Example 12: Convert AA0101 into Binary Hex: A A 0 1 0 1 Binary: 1010 1010 0000 0001 0000 0001 Answer: 101010100000000100000001 Converting Binary to Decimal To convert a binary number to decimal, multiply each instance of 1 by the power of 2. Table 2-4 shows that each bit in the binary number 11111111 has a decimal equivalent from 1 to 128, which is based on the location of the bit in the binary. This is similar to decimal numbers where the numbers are based on 1s, 10s, 100s, and so on. In decimal format, the number 111 is 100+10+1. In binary format, the number 11111111 is the sum of 128+64+32+16+8+4+2+1 = 255. For 10101010, this results in 128+0+32+0+8+0+2+0 = 170. This is similar to decimal numbers where the numbers are based on 1s, 10s, 100s, and so on. The following are some examples. Table 2-4 Decimal Values of Bits in a Binary Number Power of 2 27 = 128 26 = 64 25 = 32 24 = 16 23 = 8 22 = 4 21 = 2 20 = 1 Binary 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

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