network addressing
DESCRIPTION
Network Addressing. Networking for Home & Small Business. Objectives. Purpose of an IP Address. Each host needs IP to communicate Assigned to the NIC Computers, network printer, router interfaces Remember Packet has source & destination IP. Everything is IP. IP Address Facts. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Network AddressingNetworking for Home & Small Business
Objectives
Purpose of an IP Address
• Each host needs IP to communicate
• Assigned to the NIC– Computers, network printer, router interfaces
• Remember– Packet has source & destination IP
Everything is IP
IP Address Facts
• Logical (not physical like MAC)
• IPv4
• 32 bits, 4 octets– 8 bits in each octet– 11111111.10101010.11001100.00100101
• Written in decimal– 192.101.28.36
• Value in each octet from 0-255– That’s a total of 256 numbers.
Convert binary to decimal
• Add up the values of the binary 1’s
• 128 6432 16 8 4 2 1
• 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0– 156
• 11100101– 229
Binary/Decimal Conversions
• Practice
• Binary Game
• Handout
Parts of an IP Address• Network portion• Host portion
• Routers care about network portion
• 192.175.36.9
Activity
IP & Subnet Mask
• Subnet Mask– Helps router decide which network packet is on– Helps show which part of IP is network & host– 32 bits– 192.168.6.5 255.255.255.0
• Binary 1’s - ID the network portion
• Binary 0’s - ID the host portion
What network are these on?
How many hosts- Unsubnetted?
• SM helps tells us how many hosts are on that network– 255.255.255.0– Binary 0= identifies # of hosts on that network
• How many total hosts can be in one octet?– 256– Subtract 2 for useable
• 00000000 (.0) is the network ID• 11111111 (.255) is the broadcast address for a
network
Binary/Dec/Hex
• Hex= MAC address
• 0-9, A-F (10-15)
• AB
Handout & Lab
• 5.1.4 Lab
• Homework
Review
1. Which version IP addresses are we dealing with?
– IPv4
2. How many bits in an IP address?– 32
3. How many octets in an IP address?– 4
4. Which part of this address is the host portion? 199.81.71.6
– 6
Review
1. Which network does this belong on? 201.14.6.5 255.255.255.0
– 201.14.6.0 network
2. How many total hosts can be on that network? Useable?
– 256– 254, why?
IP Classes & Default SM
• Class A– Large organizations– 1-127– Default SM= 255.0.0.0
• One octet for network, 3 octets for hosts
– How many hosts available?• 224= over 16 million
– 10.52.33.7– N.H.H.H– 255.0.0.0– 120.111.99.87
Class A Example
• 15.7.92.5 255.0.0.0
• 15= Class A• Default SM for Class A= 255.0.0.0• Network portion of address= 15.• Host portion= .7.92.5• Network ID= 15.0.0.0
– All zero’s in the host portion
• Broadcast address= 15.255.255.255– All binary one’s in the host portion
IP Classes & Default SM
• Class B– Medium organizations– 128-191– Default SM= 255.255.0.0
• Two octets for network, 2 octets for hosts
– How many hosts available?• 216= over 65,000
– 130.52.33.7– N.N.H.H– 255.255.0.0– 185.111.99.87
Class B Example
• 167.101.52.36 255.255.0.0
• 167= Class B• Default SM for Class B= 255.255.0.0• Network portion of address= 167.101• Host portion= .52.36• Network ID= 167.101.0.0
– All zero’s in the host portion
• Broadcast address= 167.101.255.255– All binary one’s in the host portion
IP Classes & Default SM
• Class C– Small organizations– 192-223– Default SM= 255.255.255.0
• Three octets for network, 1 octet for hosts
– How many hosts available?• 28= 256-2 (254 useable)
– 199.52.33.7– N.N.N.H– 255.255.255.0– 220.111.99.87
Class C Example
• 210.44.200.89 255.255.255.0
• 210= Class C• Default SM for Class C= 255.255.255.0• Network portion of address= 210.44.200• Host portion= .89• Network ID= 210.44.200.0
– All zero’s in the host portion
• Broadcast address= 210.44.200.255– All binary one’s in the host portion
Other IP Classes & More
• Class D & E not for commercial use– D is multicast (one to a group)– 224.0.0.0- 239.255.255.255
• All 0’s in host portion(s) = network ID• All 1’s in host portion(s)= broadcast• CAN NOT USE THOSE FOR HOSTS!
• Activity on 5.2.1
Handouts
• Lots of Practice!
Public/Private IP’s
• Some addresses are reserved & can not be routed across Internet
• You can have a public IP for network/servers & private for hosts inside– Saves IP addresses
Address Class
Address Range
A 10.0.0.0- 10.255.255.255
B 172.16.0.0- 172.31.255.255
C 192.168.0.0- 192.168.255.255
Private IP’s
• If host does not connect DIRECTLY to Internet, it can have a private IP
• Router BLOCKS private IP’s
• Security!!!– Private IP’s can not be seen from Internet
• 127.0.0.0 range is reserved for loopback testing
Private Nets- 5.2.2 Activity
Unicast Communication
• One-to-one or Source to destination
Broadcast Communication
• One-to-all or Source to all in segment
• All hosts will look at it
• All 1’s in host portion(s) of address
• Broadcast IP & MAC
• Default Broadcasts– A- 10.255.255.255 255.0.0.0– B- 172.16.255.255 255.255.0.0– C- 192.168.1.255 255.255.255.0
Broadcast Communication
Multicast Communication
• One-to-group
• Class D 224.0.0.0- 239.255.255.255
• Multicast MAC begins with 01-00-5E
• Where is it used?– Gaming– Distance learning
Multicast Communication
Which one?
• Unicast
• Multicast
• Broadcast
Activity & Handout
• 5.2.3.4
• Handout
• DOS– Netstat –e– Do this every 10 seconds– Pay attention to non-unicast packets
Review
1. 160.50.23.6 255.255.0.0; What network is this on?– 160.50.0.0
2. Which default SM has the most hosts?– Class A 255.0.0.0– Over 16 million!
3. How many useable hosts in a Class C?– 254
4. 220.101.5.90 255.255.255.0; What network is this on?– 220.101.5.0
Review
1. What are the private IP addresses?– 10, 172.16-172.31, 192.168.
2. What is the MAC broadcast frame in hex?– FF-FF-FF-FF-FF-FF
3. What is the MAC for a multicast?– 01-00-5E
4. One to one communication is…– Unicast
5. To send a unicast message, which addresses do you need?– Source & dest. IP & MAC
Assigning IP Addresses
• Static– Manually type in IP
Address– Good for printers
or servers• Devices people
access all the time• You wouldn’t want
their address changing!
– Good documentation!!!!
Assigning IP Addresses
• Dynamic– Assigned auto by
DHCP server– Assigns IP, SM,
DG, more– Good for larger
networks or with mobile/new devices
– Leased addresses
Assigning IP Addresses
• Admins have a pool of IP addresses– DHCP assigns from the pool
• SOHO routers usually have DHCP
• Medical field-– Legal requirement– Must track who is on machine– DHCP server assigns & keeps log of users
DHCP Servers• How you get on the net in a hotel, Starbucks, or BK• Either dedicated server or mixed in another device
– From ISP or on your ISR
How DHCP Works
Configuring DHCP on Linksys
• 192.168.1.1
• Packet
Tracer Lab
5.3.3.3
Review
1. Which addresses does a host use to discover a DHCP server?
– 255.255.255.255– FF-FF-FF-FF-FF-FF
2. Who sees that? Who responds?– All on the segment– The DHCP server
3. What happens to a PC’s IP when you shut down?
– Goes back to the DHCP pool of addresses
Network Boundaries
The Network In & Out
How to Connect to the ISP
• Directly– 1 PC to a modem– PC gets address from ISP
• ISR– Modem to ISR– Internal PC’s get addresses from ISR
• Gateway Device– ISR & Modem in one– Internal gets private IP’s
NAT
• Translates private into public addresses
• Prevents external from seeing internal
• A private (local) source IP address is translated to a public (global) address. – The process is reversed for incoming packets.– The integrated router is able to translate many
internal IP addresses to the same public address, by using NAT.
NAT Example
Packet Tracer
• 5.4.3.2
Review
1. Which address does the PC
need to access the Internet?– Default gateway address of the ISR
2. Which devices translates NAT?– ISR
Review
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Network AddressingNetworking for Home & Small Business