Networking Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

UDP Name

A

User Datagram Protocol

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2
Q

UDP Protocol

A
  • Connectionless
  • No formal open or close to the connection
  • “Unreliable” delivery
  • No error recovery
  • No reordering of data or retransmissions
  • No flow control
  • Sender determines the amount of data transmitted
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3
Q

TCP & UDP

A
  • Transported inside of IP
  • Encapsulated by the IP protocol
  • Two ways to move data from place to place
  • Different features for different applications
  • OSI Layer 4
  • The transport layer
  • Multiplexing
  • Use many different applications at the same time
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4
Q

TCP Name

A

Transmission Control Protocol

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5
Q

TCP Protocol

A
  • Connection-oriented
  • A formal connection setup and close
  • “Reliable” delivery
  • Recovery from errors
  • Can manage out-of-order messages or retransmissions
  • Flow control
  • The receiver can manage how much data is sent
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6
Q

IPv4 sockets

A

Server IP address, protocol,
server application port number
• Client IP address, protocol, client port number

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7
Q

Non-ephemeral ports

A

permanent port numbers

• Ports 0 through 1,023

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8
Q

Ephemeral ports

A

– temporary port numbers
• Ports 1,024 through 65,535
• Determined in real-time by the client

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9
Q

FTP Name

A

File Transfer Protocol

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10
Q

FTP Protocol

A
  • tcp/20 (active mode data), tcp/21 (control)
  • Transfers files between systems
  • Authenticates with a username and password
  • Some systems use a generic/anonymous login
  • Full-featured functionality
  • List, add, delete, etc.
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11
Q

SSH Name

A

Secure Shell

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12
Q

SSH Protocol

A
  • Encrypted communication link - tcp/22

* Looks and acts the same as Telnet

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13
Q

Telnet

A
  • Telnet – Telecommunication Network - tcp/23
  • Login to devices remotely
  • Console access
  • In-the-clear communication
  • Not the best choice for production systems
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14
Q

SMTP Name

A

Simple Mail Transfer Protocol

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15
Q

SMTP Protocol

A

• Server to server email transfer - tcp/25
• Also used to send mail from a device to a mail server
• Commonly configured on mobile devices
and email clients

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16
Q

DNS Name

A

Domain Name System

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17
Q

DNS Protocol

A
  • Converts names to IP addresses - udp/53
  • www.professormesser.com = 162.159.246.164
  • These are very critical resources
  • Usually multiple DNS servers are in production
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18
Q

HTTP & HTTPS

A
  • Hypertext Transfer Protocol - tcp/80
  • Communication in the browser
  • And by other applications
  • In the clear or encrypted - HTTPS - tcp/443
  • Supported by nearly all web servers and clients
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19
Q

RDP Name

A

Remote Desktop Protocol

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20
Q

RDP Name

A

Remote Desktop Protocol

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21
Q

RDP Protocol

A

• Share a desktop from a remote location over tcp/3389
• Remote Desktop Services on many Windows versions
• Can connect to an entire desktop
or just an application
• Clients for Windows, macOS, Linux, Unix,
iPhone, Android, and others

22
Q

SMB Name

A

Server Message Block

23
Q

SMB Protocol

A

• Direct over tcp/445 (NetBIOS-less)
• Direct SMB communication over TCP
without the NetBIOS transport.

  • Protocol used by Microsoft Windows
  • File sharing, printer sharing
  • Also called CIFS (Common Internet File System)
24
Q

NetBIOS name services

A

udp/137 Register, remove, and find windows services by name.

25
NetBIOS Datagram service
udp/138 Windows connection-less data transfer
26
NetBIOS Session Service
tcp/139 Windows connection oriented data transfer.
27
AFP Name
Apple Filing Protocol
28
AFP Protocol
* File services in macOS * tcp/548 * Works with SLP (Service Location Protocol) * tcp/427 and udp/427 * Populates the list of available devices * File management * Copy, move, delete files
29
DHCP Name
- Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
30
DHCP Protocol
• Automated configuration of IP address, subnet mask and other options • udp/67, udp/68 • Requires a DHCP server • Server, appliance, integrated into a SOHO router, etc. • Dynamic / pooled • IP addresses are assigned in real-time from a pool • Each system is given a lease and must renew at set intervals • DHCP reservation • Addresses are assigned by MAC address in the DHCP server • Quickly manage addresses from one location
31
LDAP Name
(Lightweight Directory Access Protocol)
32
LDAP Protocol
tcp/389 • Store and retrieve information in a network directory • Commonly used in Microsoft Active Directory
33
SNMP Name
Simple Network Management Protocol
34
SNMP Protocol
* Gather statistics/ metrics from network devices to manage devices. * Queries: udp/161 * Traps: udp/162 * v1 – The original * Structured tables, in-the-clear * v2 – A good step ahead * Data type enhancements * Bulk transfers, still in-the-clear * v3 – A secure standard * Message integrity * Authentication, encryption
35
ASIC
Application-specific integrated circuit
36
802.11a
5 Ghz 54megabits per second (Mbit/s) 1/3 range of 2.4 Ghz
37
802.11b
2.4 Ghz 11 megabits (Mbits/s) | Frequency conflict. 22 Mhz channel
38
802.11g
2.Ghz 54 megabits (Mbits/s) | Frequency conflict. 20 Mhz channel
39
802.11n
``` • Operates at 5 GHz and/or 2.4 GHz • 40 MHz channel widths • 600 megabits per second (Mbit/s) • 40 MHz mode and 4 antennas • 802.11n uses 4 MIMO • Multiple-input multiple-output • Multiple transmit and receive antennas 4MIMO 150Mbit/s 600 Mbit/s 20 or 40 Mhz (bonded) ```
40
802.11ac
• Operates in the 5 GHz band • Less crowded, more frequencies (up to 160 MHz channel bandwidth) • Increased channel bonding - Larger bandwidth usage • Denser signaling modulation - Faster data transfers • 8 MU-MIMO streams • Twice as many streams as 802.11n 8MU-MIMO 866.7Mbit/s ~6.8 Gbit/s 40Mhz for 802.11n stations 80 Mhz for 802.11ac stations 160 Mhz optional.
41
Zigbee
* Internet of Things networking * Open standard - IEEE 802.15.4 PAN * Alternative to WiFi and Bluetooth * Longer distances than Bluetooth * Less power consumption than WiFi * Mesh network of all Zigbee devices in your home * Light switch communicates to light bulbs * Tell Amazon Echo to lock the door * Uses the ISM band * Industrial, Scientific, and Medical * 900 MHz and 2.4 GHz frequencies in the US
42
Z-Wave
``` • Proprietary home automation networking • Internet of Things (IoT) • Control lights, locks, garage doors, etc. • Wireless mesh networking • Nodes can hop through other nodes on the way to the destination • Uses the ISM band • Industrial, Scientific, and Medical • 900 MHz frequencies in the US • No conflicts with 802.11 ```
43
``` • The fundamental network device • Every device on the network has a NIC • Computers, servers, printers, routers, switches, phones, tablets, cameras, etc. • Specific to the network type • Ethernet, WAN, wireless, etc. • Often built-in to the motherboard • Or added as an expansion card • Many options • Single port, multi-port, copper, fiber ```
Network Interface Card (NIC)
44
``` Receive signal, regenerate, resend • No forwarding decisions to make • Common use • Boost copper or fiber connections • Convert one network media to another • Extend wireless network reach ```
Repeater
45
* “Multi-port repeater” * Traffic going in one port is repeated to every other port * Everything is half-duplex * Becomes less efficient as network speeds increase * 10 megabit / 100 megabit * Difficult to find today
Hub
46
• Imagine a switch with two to four ports • Makes forwarding decisions in software • Connects different physical networks • Can connect different topologies • Gets around physical network size limitations / collisions • Distributes traffic based on MAC address • A modern bridge is a wireless access point • Bridges wired Ethernet to wireless
Bridge
47
* Bridging done in hardware * Application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) * Forwards traffic based on data link address * Many ports and features * The core of an enterprise network * May provide Power over Ethernet (PoE) * Multilayer switch - Includes routing functionality
Switches
48
* Very few configuration options * Plug and play * Fixed configuration * No VLANs * Very little integration with other devices * No management protocols * Low price point * Simple is less expensive
Unmanaged switches
49
* VLAN support * Interconnect with other switches via 802.1Q * Traffic prioritization * Voice traffic gets a higher priority * Redundancy support * Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) * External management * Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) * Port mirroring * Capture packets
Managed Switches
50
• Routes traffic between IP subnets • Makes forwarding decisions based on IP address • Routers inside of switches sometimes called “layer 3 switches” • Often connects diverse network types • LAN, WAN, copper, fiber
Routers