VLSM, ARP, and Multicasting
Networking
| Intermediate
- 29 videos | 51m 22s
- Includes Assessment
- Earns a Badge
Subnetting is the practice of dividing a given block of addresses into sub-units. This is done to meet organizational, security, and performance needs. In this course, you'll learn the differences between fixed-length subnet masks and variable-length subnet masks. You'll explore how subnet values are calculated and how to use VLSM to subnet a given block address. Finally, you'll learn how VLSM relates to Classless Inter-Domain routing. Address Resolution Protocol is a fundamental protocol that maps an IP address to a target MAC address. In this course, you'll also learn the purpose of address mapping, the characteristics of the ARP cache, and ARP commands. In addition, you'll learn about each of the fields in an ARP message and other ARP capabilities. While the majority of network communications gets done using a one-to-one transmission, some forms of communication are better served using a one-to-man transmission, like a television broadcast. The Internet Protocol supports this one-to-many type of communication with the Internet Group Management Protocol. You'll learn about the uses of multicasting and its main characteristics. You'll also explore the role of IGMP in multicasting and how multicast routing works. This course was originally created by Global Knowledge (GK).
WHAT YOU WILL LEARN
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Recognize goals, rules, and design considerations for subnettingDifferentiate between fixed-length subnet masking and variable-length subnet maskingRecognize the formulas used for calculating subnet valuesRecognize situations where you would choose vlsm to meet organizational needsRecognize the process involved in creating the first subnetDetermine the four key addresses for the first subnetRecognize the process involved in creating the second subnetDetermine the four key addresses for the second subnetRecognize the process involved in creating the third subnetDetermine the range of addresses and the four key addresses for the third subnetRecognize how to avoid sequential allocation errorsRecognize the cause of sequential allocation errorsDetermine the key addresses for a fourth future subnetRecognize the proper place to start subnetting for a fourth future subnetRecognize how cidr and vlsm can be used for a company with regional and district offices
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Recognize the purpose of the address resolution protocol (arp) and where it is usedRecognize restrictions when using arpRecognize the purpose of the arp cache and the types of entries it containsRecognize some arp commands and describe their purposeRecognize arp message fields and their purposeDescribe gratuitous arpDescribe the concept of multicasting and how it differs from unicast and broadcastRecognize the situations where multicast is a useful alternative to unicast and broadcastRecognize important characteristics of multicastingRecognize how internet group management protocol (igmp) is used to manage multicast groupsRecognize the requirements of joining multicast groupsRecognize protocols a router must support in order to support multicastingMap a class d ip address to an ethernet multicast addressRecognize how multicasting can be used with a real-world example
IN THIS COURSE
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1m 55s
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2m 25s
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3m 53s
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2m
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2m 10s
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2m 47s
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2m 2s
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2m 32s
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1m 30s
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2m 9s
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58s
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1m 31s
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2m 6s
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34s
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1m 40s
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1m 23s
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58s
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1m 27s
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42s
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3m
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1m 10s
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1m 22s
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1m 22s
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2m 21s
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1m 40s
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1m 25s
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54s
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1m 32s
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1m 54s
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