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Chapter 1: The Campus Network
Figure 1.1: A traditional 80/20 network
Figure 1.2: A 20/80 network
Figure 1.3: VLANs break up broadcast domains in a switched internetwork.
Figure 1.4: The OSI model and the layer functions
Figure 1.5: Data encapsulation at each layer of the OSI reference model
Figure 1.6: The Cisco hierarchical model
Figure 1.7: A hierarchical network design
Figure 1.8: The core block
Figure 1.9: Collapsed core
Figure 1.10: Dual-core configuration
Figure 1.11: Layer 2 backbone scaling without STP
Figure 1.12: Enterprise Composite Module
Figure 1.13: Enterprise SAFE block diagram
Figure 1.14: Enterprise Campus Module detailed diagram
Chapter 2: Connecting the Switch Block
Figure 2.1: Access layer to distribution layer configuration
Chapter 3: VLANs, Trunks, and VTP
Figure 3.1: A flat network structure
Figure 3.2: Switches remove the physical boundary.
Figure 3.3: Physical LANs connected to a router
Figure 3.4: VTP modes
Figure 3.5: VTP advertisement content
Figure 3.6: Subset advertisement
Figure 3.7: VTP revision number
Figure 3.8: VTP pruning
Figure 3.9: Switched internetwork for hands-on lab
Chapter 4: Layer 2 Switching and the Spanning Tree Protocol (STP)
Figure 4.1: How switches learn hosts' locations
Figure 4.2: Broadcast storms
Figure 4.3: Multiple frame copies
Figure 4.4: Spanning tree operations
Figure 4.5: STP default timers
Figure 4.6: Spanning tree example
Figure 4.7: Different switching modes within a frame
Chapter 5: Using Spanning Tree with VLANs
Figure 5.1: Prioritizing traffic by VLAN
Figure 5.2: Network diagram for the hands-on lab
Chapter 6: Inter-VLAN Routing
Figure 6.1: Routers with multiple links
Figure 6.2: Single trunk link for all VLANs
Figure 6.3: Configuring inter-VLAN communication for the hands-on labs
Chapter 7: Multilayer Switching (MLS)
Figure 7.1: Router-on-a-stick diagram
Figure 7.2: MLS example topology
Figure 7.3: MLSP discovery
Figure 7.4: Candidate packet
Figure 7.5: Enable packet
Figure 7.6: Frame modification
Figure 7.7: Router on a stick
Figure 7.8: Multiple switches, one router
Figure 7.9: Process switching flow
Figure 7.10: Fast switching tree
Figure 7.11: Optimum switching tree
Figure 7.12: CEF forwarding process
Figure 7.13: Lab topology
Chapter 8: Understanding and Configuring Multicast Operation
Figure 8.1: Unicast communication
Figure 8.2: Broadcast message on a network
Figure 8.3: Multicast communication
Figure 8.4: IP multicast mapped to MAC multicast
Figure 8.5: Example 1 for mapping IP multicast to MAC multicast addresses
Figure 8.6: Example 2 for mapping IP multicast to MAC multicast addresses
Figure 8.7: Multicast addressing overlap
Figure 8.8: IGMPv1 Query routine
Figure 8.9: Unsolicited join requests
Figure 8.10: IGMPv2 Leave process
Figure 8.11: CGMP Join process
Figure 8.12: Source tree forwarding
Figure 8.13: Shared tree forwarding
Figure 8.14: Bidirectional shared tree
Figure 8.15: TTL threshold utilization
Figure 8.16: DVMRP tunnels
Figure 8.17: PIM DM flooding
Figure 8.18: PIM DM pruning
Figure 8.19: PIM DM grafting
Figure 8.20: CBT data distribution
Figure 8.21: PIM SM pruning
Figure 8.22: Configuring an IP multicast network
Chapter 9: Quality of Service (QoS)
Figure 9.1: E-mail application fragments
Figure 9.2: HTTP application fragments
Figure 9.3: Voice playback buffers
Figure 9.4: Voice design model
Figure 9.5: Best efforts packets
Figure 9.6: Differentiated Services model
Figure 9.7: Basic QoS model
Figure 9.8: Frame and packet marking
Figure 9.9: Queuing overview
Figure 9.10: HSRP virtual router
Figure 9.11: HSRP hello process
Figure 9.12: Network diagram for the hands-on lab
Chapter 10: Catalyst Switch Technologies
Figure 10.1: Non-blocking switch fabric
Figure 10.2: Bus switching fabric
Figure 10.3: Shared memory switching fabric
Figure 10.4: Crossbar switching fabric
Figure 10.5: Contiguous buffering
Figure 10.6: Particle buffers
Figure 10.7: 2950 switch architecture
Figure 10.8: 3550 switch architecture
Figure 10.9: 4000 switch architecture
Figure 10.10: 6500 switch architecture
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CCNP: Building Cisco Multilayer Switched Networks Study Guide (642-811)
ISBN: 078214294X
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2002
Pages: 174
Authors:
Terry Jack
BUY ON AMAZON
Introducing Microsoft Office InfoPath 2003 (Bpg-Other)
Filling Out Forms
Formatting Forms
Setting Form Template and Digital Signing Options
Designing InfoPath Web Service Clients
Introducing InfoPath Form Template Projects
Developing Tablet PC Applications (Charles River Media Programming)
Working with VB .NET
Console Application Input/Output
Form Effects
Not Quite a Magic Ball
Storing Ink in a Database
Cisco IOS Cookbook (Cookbooks (OReilly))
Changing the Network Type on an Interface
PPP over Frame Relay
Testing the Syslog Sever Configuration
Using Context-Based Access-Lists
PuTTY
Microsoft VBScript Professional Projects
Errors, Constants, and Variables
Arrays
Customizing the Desktop
Project Case Study Analyzing Application Logs
Archive Management
PMP Practice Questions Exam Cram 2
Exam Prep Questions
Answers and Explanations
Exam Prep Questions
Answers and Explanations
Appendix A. CD Contents and Installation Instructions
VBScript in a Nutshell, 2nd Edition
VBScripts History and Uses
Variables and Constants
Programming Outlook Forms
The WSH Object Model
Section A.6. Date and Time
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