Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Welcome! Thank you for joining us. We’ll get started in a few minutes.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Welcome! Thank you for joining us. We’ll get started in a few minutes."— Presentation transcript:

1 Welcome! Thank you for joining us. We’ll get started in a few minutes.
You must join the teleconference to hear the audio portion of the broadcast. You cannot listen through your computer. Dial: You will hear hold music until the broadcast begins. This is expected  We will send the presentation and a recording of today’s broadcast to you within a few days after the session.

2 Subnetting An Introduction to Creating, Updating, and Troubleshooting a Sub Network Name – Jessica Drda Title – Systems Support Engineer Date - Arial Narrow 16pts

3 What is a switch? What is a Hub? A hub is a repeater- will resend data out all ports. What is an Unmanaged Switch? An unmanaged switch can learn the network layout and transmit data to learned paths. It is meant to work without user configuration. What is a Managed Switch? A managed switch is configurable, allowing for more flexibility and traffic. They can be monitored via local or remote connection. What is a Router? Switches create the network. Routers connect networks. A router structures & manages the network, choosing the best path for information to travel.

4 Hardware Overview Routing Capabilities: Stratix 5400, 5700, 8000, 8300 or other Layer 3 switch Link to Rockwell Products: Networking Hardware Webpage

5 Device / Subnet Configuration
IP address: Unique identifier used to communicate on Ethernet IP network Subnet Mask: Masks IP address and divides it into network address and host address. All network bits set to 1, all host bits to 0. Subnet Identifier (ID): Designates network. IP address with all host bits set to 0 Broadcast Address: Logical address – messages sent to here are received by all hosts. IP address with all host bits set to 1.

6 Classful IP addresses With classful IP addressing, the class determined the range of the network. This was replaced by classless IP addressing in 1994.

7 Classless IP Addressing
With classless IP addressing, you choose a mask to fit the network. # hosts = n *subnet address *broadcast address CIDR: Classless Inter-Domain Routing

8 Private vs Public IP Addressing
Private Home use: computers, tablets, smart- devices, printer. Plant floor: dependent on configuration, but usually- everything on the internal side of your firewall & router To access end devices from a public space, NAT’ing should be used. Public Without Network Address Translation in place, anything that needs to be publically accessible needs a public IP address. Talk to IT about your company’s reserved public IP addresses.

9 Scenario 1: Creating a Subnet
210 hosts Need: h = 212 VLAN 200 / 24 Subnet Address is Broadcast Address is Valid host address range is –

10 Demo: Command Line Interface
Tools for CLI: Console cable PuTTY Link to PuTTY Installer Commands: enable show ip interface brief show run interface vlan 200 config terminal vlan interface vlan ip address

11 CIDR vs VLSM CIDR: Classless Inter-Domain Routing IP Network designated by a Subnet ID and length of the mask VLSM: Variable Length Subnet Mask allows the user to implement different masks for each subnet

12 Scenario 2: Updating a Subnet
Existing Network: /24 Hosts in use Need a new subnet with 50 addresses Update current network to: & (Valid host range – 126) New network: VLAN 201 /26 (Valid host range ) Subnet Address Broadcast Address

13 Networking Overview: OSI Model
For subnetting, focus on Layer 2 and Layer 3 Subnet Broadcast domain VLAN (Virtual LAN) 7. Application 6. Presentation 5. Session 4. Transport 3. Network 2. Data Link 1. Physical Structures and manages network: including addressing & routing Data frames between two physically connected nodes Physical media: switches, ports, cables “Are they on the same network?” refers not only to the physical connection, but to the data link layer as well.

14 Networking Overview: Data-Links
Units in Layer 3 are referred to as packets. Units in Layer 2 are referred to as frames. Layer 3 switches, Yes Routing Layer 2 switches, No Routing (still needs unique identifiers)

15 Layer 2 Port Configuration
Access: Configured VLAN only Frame is not tagged Trunk: Allows all VLAN traffic to communicate over a single link Native VLAN is untagged All other VLANs are tagged

16 Scenario 2: Port Config & New Switch
Switch2# show cdp neighbor detail Device ID: Switch3 Entry address(es): Platform: 1783-MS10T Interface: FastEthernet 0/2 (outgoing): FastEthernet 01 (incoming) (…) Native VLAN: 1 Duplex: full Switch2# show interface status Port Name Status Vlan (…) Fa0/1 connected 100 Fa0/2 err-disabled 100 (…) Gi0/1 connected trunked Switch2# show fa0/2 FastEthernet 0/2 switchport mode trunk switchport trunk native vlan 100 Switch2# show cdp neighbor Device ID Local Intrfce (…) Port ID Switch1 Fa0/1 Fa0/1 Switch3 Fa0/2 Fa0/1 Router1 Gi0/1 Gi0/1

17 Scenario 3: VLAN Traffic
IP Interfaces: VLAN IP Address VLAN 201 T : : S1 S2 S3 H1 VLAN 201 /25 A A T T A H2 VLAN 200 /25 Gateway: /25 Gateway: /25

18 Scenario 4: Gateway Address Resolution
ARP : : S1 S2 S3 H1 VLAN 201 /25 H2 VLAN 200 /25 Gateway: /25 Gateway: /25 Layer 2 Layer 3

19 Reference Materials Rockwell Sources Network Address Translation:
Genius Webinar - NAT Using Stratix Switches Routing: Configuring routing with Stratix 5400/5700/8000/8300 Inter-VLAN routing using Stratix switches External Sources EtherField Information Layer 2 Interface Configuration ARP Tutorial

20 Thank you


Download ppt "Welcome! Thank you for joining us. We’ll get started in a few minutes."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google