Lammle 1 Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

broadcast domain

A

he set of all devices on a network segment, which are allowed to “hear” all broadcasts sent out on that specific segment

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2
Q

Collision domain

A

an Ethernet term used to describe a network scenario in which one device sends a packet out on a network segment and every other device on that same segment is forced to pay attention no matter what.

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3
Q

Switches create separate…

A

collision domains within a single broadcast domain - each and every port on a switch represents its own collision domain

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4
Q

Routers provide a separate…

A

broadcast domain for each interface

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5
Q

WLAN devices

A

These devices connect wireless devices such as computers, printers, and tablets to the network

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6
Q

Access Points or APs

A

These devices allow wireless devices to connect to a wired network (and extend a collision domain from a switch, and are typically in their own broadcast domain or what we’ll refer to as a Virtual LAN (VLAN))

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7
Q

WLAN Controllers

A

These are the devices that network administrators or network operations centers use to manage access points in medium to large to extremely large quantities

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8
Q

Firewalls

A

These devices are network security systems that monitor and control the incoming and outgoing network traffic (based on predetermined security rules, and is usually an Intrusion Protection System (IPS)).

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9
Q

Seven OSI Layers

A
  1. Application
  2. Presentation
  3. Session
  4. Transport
  5. Network
  6. Data Link
  7. Physical
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10
Q

The Application layer

A

marks the spot where users actually communicate to the computer

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11
Q

The Presentation layer responsible for..

A

responsible for data translation and code formatting

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12
Q

The Session layer responsible for..

A

managing, and dismantling sessions between Presentation layer entities and keeping user data separate.
Dialog control between devices also occurs at this layer

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13
Q

Simplex communication

A

simple one-way communication

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14
Q

Half-duplex communication

A

actual two-way communication, but it can take place in only one direction at a time

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15
Q

full-duplex communication

A

like a real conversation where devices can transmit and receive at the same time

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16
Q

The Transport layer

A

segments and reassembles data into a single data stream

17
Q

The three-way handshake

A
  1. The first “connection agreement” segment is a request for synchronization (SYN).
  2. syn-ack
  3. The final segment is an acknowledgment
18
Q

flow control

A

Flow control prevents a sending host on one side of the connection from overflowing the buffers in the receiving host

19
Q

A service is considered connection-oriented if it has the following characteristics:

A

A virtual circuit, or “three-way handshake,” is set up.
It uses sequencing.
It uses acknowledgments.
It uses flow control.

20
Q

window.

A

The quantity of data segments, measured in bytes, that the transmitting machine is allowed to send without receiving an acknowledgment

21
Q

session multiplexing

A

When the Transport layer, working in tandem with the Session layer, separates the data from different applications

22
Q

The Network layer

A

Manages device addressing, tracks the location of devices on the network, and determines the best way to move data

23
Q

Data Packets

A

These are used to transport user data through the inter-network

24
Q

Route Update Packets

A

These packets are used to update neighboring routers about the networks connected to all routers within the
inter-network

25
The routing table each router keeps and refers to includes the following information:
Network addresses Interface Metric
26
Here are some router characteristics that you should never forget:
1. Routers, by default, will not forward any broadcast or multicast packets. 2. Routers use the logical address in a Network layer header to determine the next-hop router to forward the packet to. 3. Routers can use access lists 4. Routers can provide layer 2 bridging functions and can simultaneously route through the same interface. 5. routers—provide connections between VLANs 6. Routers can provide QoS
27
Identify the possible causes of LAN traffic congestion
Too many hosts in a broadcast domain, broadcast storms, multi-casting, and low bandwidth
28
MAC address
A MAC address is a hexadecimal number identifying the physical connection of a host
29
Hub
A hub creates one collision domain and one broadcast | domain
30
Bridge
A bridge breaks up collision domains but creates one large broadcast domain
31
Switch
Switches are really just multiple-port bridges with more intelligence; they break up collision domains but create one large broadcast domain by default.
32
Routers
Routers break up broadcast domains (and collision domains) and use logical addressing to filter the network.