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Homework #5 connection-oriented vs connectionless

Homework #6 hub vs switch

  • hub
    • shared medium divides the available bandwidth, does not scale
  • switch
    • switched medium optimizes bandwidth use, theoretically multiplies bandwidth, scales well
    • each port is its own collision domain (no CRC errors, runts, or jabbers expected)

Homework #7 7-Layer Model

Homework #8 IP drill

  • my IP in dotted decimal 152.2.145.34
  • my IP in dotted hex 0x 98.02.91.22
  • my default router (gateway) is 152.2.145.1
  • my netmask is 255.255.0.0
    • in binary: 11111111.11111111.0.0
      • my previous netmask was 255.224.0.0; that's 11111111.11100000.0.0
    • With the 255.255.0.0 netmask (classic Class B network), there are 16 bits for the network portion (255.255) and 16 bits for the host portion (.0.0). So you could have 216 hosts, less 2 (one to represent "this network" and one for "all stations / broadcast"), less 1 (me!), or 65,533 hosts could be local to me.
      • The 255.224.0.0 netmask has 11 network bits (count the ones in binary) and 21 hosts bits (count the zeroes in binary), so 221 - 3 is 2,097,149 potential neighbors
    • potential neighbors on my LAN range from 152.2.0.1 low to 152.2.255.254 high
      • with the 255.224.0.0 netmask, potential neighbors (hosts) range from 152.0.0.1 to 152.31.255.254
        • 10011000.00000010.10010001.00100010 masked with
        • 11111111.11100000.00000000.00000000
        • 10011000.00000000.00000000.00000000 (this network)
        • 152.0.0.0 (this network, but unclear notation) or the 152.0.0.0/11 network
        • 10011000.00000010.10010001.00100010 masked with
        • 11111111.11100000.00000000.00000000
        • 10011000.00011111.11111111.11111111 (broadcast)
        • 152.31.255.255 (broadcast on the 152.0.0.0/11 network)
      • Online IP CIDR Supernet Calculator
    • note, my netmask could be smaller while leaving my default router local (as required); it could be 255.255.255.0; but my default router used to be 152.2.192.1 (and I still use that one on occasion) and before that it was 152.2.254.254 (and that still works too) so I leave it big
  • arp entries
hope@mjollnir$ arp -a | head -10
Net to Media Table: IPv4
Device IP Address Mask Flags Phys Addr
------ -------------------- --------------- ----- ---------------
hme0 fs35.isis.unc.edu 255.255.255.255 00:d0:00:0f:34:66
hme0 dhcp00130.its.unc.edu 255.255.255.255 00:16:cb:9d:68:60
hme0 athena.net.unc.edu 255.255.255.255 00:03:ba:5c:4d:ad
hme0 fs21.isis.unc.edu 255.255.255.255 00:d0:00:0f:34:66
hme0 fs8.isis.unc.edu 255.255.255.255 00:d0:00:0f:34:66
hme0 fs10.isis.unc.edu 255.255.255.255 00:d0:00:0f:34:66
  • Why are so many MAC addresses the same?
hope@mjollnir$ arp -a | grep -c 00:d0:00:0f:34:66
22
  • I'm going through my default router, and that's its MAC
  • Why so many entries for machines I don't know?
    • Bonjour or other broadcast-based services
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Page last modified on January 28, 2009, at 02:50 PM EST