1 / 26

Cisco S2 C4

Cisco S2 C4. Router Components. Configure a Router. You can configure a router from from the console terminal (a computer connected to the router through a console port) during its installation via modem by using the auxiliary port

tarak
Download Presentation

Cisco S2 C4

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Cisco S2 C4 Router Components

  2. Configure a Router • You can configure a router from • from the console terminal (a computer connected to the router • through a console port) during its installation • via modem by using the auxiliary port • from Virtual Terminals 0-4, after it has been installed on the network • from a TFTP server on the network

  3. Router Components • Console Port • Auxiliary Port • Dialin • Modem • Interfaces • Network management station, VTY 0-4 • TFTP server, Virtual Terminal

  4. Internal Components • ROM and RAM • NVRAM • Flash • Interfaces

  5. RAM for Working Storage • Command Executive translates syntax to usable router commands • Active configuration file tells router what to do • Tables include routing tables and ARP tables • Buffers are temporary storage areas

  6. Router Modes • User Router > • Enable Router # • Global Router (config)# • Interface Router (config-if)# • Setup mode (startup-config program from console) • RXBoot recover from catastrophe

  7. Router Status Commands • show version -- displays the configuration of the system hardware, the software version, the names and sources of configuration files, and the boot image • show processes -- displays information about the active processes • show protocols -- displays the configured protocols; shows the status of all configured Layer 3 protocols • show memory -- shows statistics about the router's memory, including memory free pool statistics

  8. Status Commands (cont’d) • show stacks -- monitors the stack use of processes and interrupt routines and displays the reason for the last system reboot • show buffers -- provides statistics for the buffer pools on the router • show flash -- shows information about the Flash memory device • show running-config (write term on Cisco IOS Release 10.3 or earlier) -- displays the active configuration file

  9. Show Status (cont’d) • show startup-config (show config on Cisco IOS Release 10.3 or earlier) -- displays the backup configuration file • show interfaces -- displays statistics for all interfaces configured on the router

  10. Configuration Files • Show running-config • Show startup-config • Study displays from both commands • write term and show config, used with Cisco IOS Release 10.3 and earlier, have been replaced with new commands – they will be discontinued in a future version

  11. More Show Commands • show interfaces -- displays configurable parameters and real-time statistics related to all interfaces configured on the router (see Figure ). • show version --displays information about the Cisco IOS software version that is currently running on the router • show protocols -- display the protocols configured on the router. This command shows the global and interface-specific status of any configured Level 3 protocol • Use commands and study screen output

  12. Lab • Practice all router commands introduced to date • Pay particular attention to screen output • Enter output data in your journal

  13. Cisco Discovery Protocol (CDP) • access a summary of what theconfigurations look like on other directly-connected routers. • Uses data link address (MAC address)

  14. Show CDP • display the CDP updates on the local router • device identifiers -- e.g. the router's configured host name and domain • name (if any) • address list -- at least one address for SNMP, up to one address for each supported protocol • port identifier -- e.g. Ethernet 0, Ethernet 1, and Serial0 • capabilities list -- e.g. if the device acts as a source route bridge as well as a router • version -- information such as that provided by the local command

  15. Show CDP Interface • display the values of the CDP timers, the interface status, and the encapsulation used by CDP for its advertisement and discovery frame transmission. • Timers set for 60 and 180 seconds respectively

  16. show cdp entry {device name} • To show information about one neighbor • Show CDP neighbors • display the CDP updates received on the local router • neighbor device ID • local port type and number • decremental hold-time value, in seconds • neighbor device capability code • neighbor hardware platform • neighbor remote port type and number

  17. Lab • Router Topology • Create table for router addresses • Practice CDP commands

  18. Testing the Router • telnet, • ping, • trace, • show ip route, • show interfaces • debug

  19. Telnet • command provides a virtual terminal so administrators can use Telnet operations to connect with other routers running TCP/IP • With Cisco's implementation of TCP/IP, you do not need to enter the command connect or telnet to establish a Telnet connection. • Just enter the host name • Use exit or logout to terminate the session

  20. Ping • You can use the ping user EXEC command to diagnose basic network connectivity. • The ping uses the ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol). • Characters communicate status • ! Successful connection • . Timed out

  21. Trace • takes advantage of the error messages generated by routers when a packet exceeds its Time To Live (TTL) value. • sends several packets and displays the round-trip time for each. • The benefit of the trace command is that it tells which router in the path was the last one to be reached. This is called fault isolation.

  22. IP Route • determines whether a routing table entry exists for the target network.

  23. Questions to Ask • Is there a Carrier Detect signal? • Is the physical link between devices good? • Are the keepalive messages being received? • Can data packets be sent across the physical link?

  24. Show Interfaces & Clear • display the statistics. The statistics reflect router operation since the last time the counters were cleared. shows the critical counters. • Use the clear counters command to reset the counters to 0. By starting from 0, you get a better picture of the current status of the network.

  25. Debugging • The debug privileged EXEC command starts the console display of the network events specified in the command parameter. Use the terminal monitor command to forward debug output to your Telnet session terminal. • Use the undebug all command (or no debug all) to turn debugging off when you no longer need it. Debugging is really intended for solving problems. • Don’t leave it on indefinitely

  26. Challenge Lab • Use telnet, ping, trace, debug commands • Use show commands • Log screen output in your journal

More Related