1. Lab 07 Cisco Routers

2. Project Proposals  Due NOW!  Will review after lecture Will discuss with team captain Note: evening labs may have a longer wait

3. Overview: Why this lab  Linux tricks Package Management Systems Install new software (minicom)  Cisco Router Using a serial terminal to configure a device  Cisco router in this case Resetting a router from an unknown state Configuring a router Use of a router to connect different networks

4. INSTALLING ADDITIONAL SOFTWARE PACKAGES

5. PACKAGES Linux Tricks

6. Packages  Used to “package” software for Linux distributions  Vary by distribution type Debian  APT (Advanced Package Management Tool) .deb files Red Hat  RPM (RPM Package Management) Originally Red Hat Package Management) .rpm files

7. Package Management System  Aids in the installation, configuring, upgrading and removal of software packages  Several styles Debian  dpkg – base tool  apt – cli interface  Aptitude – high level cli interface  synaptic – gui interface Red Hat  yum – base tool Has a cli  PackageKit – gui interface  Plenty of other systems Mandriva  MPM under dev.  Drakrpm Slackware  pkgtool

8. PMS vs. Installer Package Management System Installer Typically part of the operating system. Each product comes bundled with its own installer. Uses a single installation database.Performs its own installation, sometimes recording information about that installation in a registry.registry Can verify and manage all packages on the system. Only works with its bundled product. Single package management system vendor. Multiple installer vendors. Single package format.Multiple installation formats.

9. Installing additional software in Debian  Base: dpkg Basic low level system Creates, installs, maintains.deb packages  Three popular “high level” options in Debian: APT  Advanced Package Tool  Set of commands to install/update/delete packages  apt-get – the main command Has several options Aptitude  Interactive front end Synaptic  GUI interface

10. APT  Advanced Package Tool  Several tools in system Apt-setup Apt-spy  Helps generate sources.list Apt-cache  Searches for packages Apt-get  Installs, maintains and removes Many more!

11. APT-GET  Syntax: apt-get [options] [-o config=string] [-c=cfgfile] command [pkg]  Installs dpkg packaged files.deb extension  To install a package Need to know the package name  May need to have root authority apt-get install pkgname  E.g. apt-get install apache2  apt-get finds packages based on your sources list /etc/apt/sources.list  There are other options to help installation and updating apt-get update … apt-get remove … etc…

12. /etc/apt/sources.list #cat sources.list # # deb cdrom:[Debian GNU/Linux 4.0 r0 _lenny_ - Official i386 DVD Binary-1 20070407-11:40]/ lenny contrib main deb cdrom:[Debian GNU/Linux 4.0 r0 _lenny_ - Official i386 DVD Binary-1 20070407-11:40]/ lenny contrib main deb http://ftp.debian.org/debian/ lenny main deb-src http://ftp.debian.org/debian/ lenny main deb http://security.debian.org/ lenny/updates main contrib deb-src http://security.debian.org/ lenny/updates main contrib deb http://backports.sipo.nl lenny-backports main non-free deb http://www.backports.org/debian lenny-backports main contrib non-free #

13. Aptitude  Ncurses (cli “window”) front end Interactive  Syntax: aptitude install package

14. Synaptic  GUI interface to install packages Under: System  Administration May be 1000’s of packages Can do a search to limit choices  To install: Scroll to package to install Click on the S box for that package  Check Mark for installation  Click on Mark in the next window Click on Apply back in the Synaptic Package Manager window

15. Important Note!  To install packages your workstation must be in the same network as the package repository hades.lab  Think! How do you easily get an address that is in the hades.lab domain?

16. CISCO ROUTER LAB

17. Cisco Router  Lab Overview Use a Cisco router to connect 3 or 4 different networks  Different Class C networks  E.g. 192.168.10.0 192.168.20.0 192.168.30.0 192.168.40.0 Use Debian workstations

18. Separate networks  Remember: If PCs are in different logical networks they are not allowed to communicate with each other  Pinging will not work even if they are on the same physical network Electronic signal will be seen, but not responded to

19. myrouter Connect 3 or 4 Class C networks with a Cisco router Class C PC 192.168.10.2 Class C PC 192.168.20.2 192.168.10.1192.168.20.1 192.168.30.1192.168.40.1 Class C PC 192.168.30.2 Class C PC 192.168.40.2 Class C PC 192.168.40.3 Class C PC 192.168.40.4 Switch

20. Lab has 4 steps 1.Install, configure, and test the Minicom serial terminal (everyone) 1.You will need Minicom for later labs 2.Consider saving this VM for later use 2.Set up the Cisco router 1.Reset to factory defaults 2.Set initial configuration 3.Test to see if the router is routing 1.Optional: See if can hook two routers together to get all workstations to communicate 4.Save the configuration and test that it restarts with your last configuration

21. MINICOM Serial terminal

22. Minicom  Minicom is: Open source software A text-based modem controller and terminal emulation program for Unix-like operating systems  Menu driven  This lab will only use the terminal emulation part

23. Minicom  Must configure the terminal to communicate to the serial device  Need to set device to communicate to the serial port on the Cisco router Speed: 9600 Bits:8 Parity:N Stop bits:1  9600 8n1 Typical default for current serial interfaces

24. Minicom Hints  +A then Z Shows help menu page Can enter the letter for an option here  +A then (letter) Directly does that letter option  Interesting Keys +A then F  Special signal to get the attached serial device’s attention “Space” for a “long” time (typically 0.1 to 0.5 sec) +A then W  Toggle line-wrap Continues long text on the following line  This is important for this lab!  Important: Don’t forget to release the before hitting the second character!

25. Minicom Hints  Must have root authority to run Minicom Or belong to a group allowed r/w access to the serial port  To run minicom type minicom in an appropriate terminal  The first time minicom is run you may need to start it in setup mode: minicom –s  The virtual serial port may be either: /dev/ttyS0 /dev/ttyS1

26. Notes/Warnings  Note: Some of your PCs at home might have two serial ports ttyS1 and ttyS0 Beware if you use the VM on a home system

27. Misc: Many other alternatives to minicom  screen Full screen (text) window manager Can be used as a serial terminal also  screen /dev/ttyUSB0 9600 Will control a USB serial device at 9600 bps Used by the “Pros”  putty Cross platform  Windows version available “GUI” Multi protocol  serial  ssh  telnet

28. CISCO ROUTER

29. Reset router  When you get the router it will be in an unknown state Settings? Passwords? Etc…  Need to reset the router to the factory original settings  Not as simple as an easy-to-push reset button There is no reset button!  There is a specific reset sequence Done via a serial port

30. Configure and Test router  Configure the router Set up passwords  Remember to change the default immediately Set up the 3 or 4 ports with IP addresses  E.g. 192.168.11.1 192.168.12.1 192.168.13.1 Etc…  For the 3 rd octet use then number of the workstation that will attach to it

31. Configure and Test router  Explore the router Unprivileged mode  Basic commands to see router's state  Use “disable” to return to unprivileged mode Privileged mode  Can change router state  Has several sub modes  Use “enable” to enter  -Z will exit sub states

32. Configure and Test router  Default router settings Will monitor its ports Automatically build routing tables  In this lab we will not do a customized routing table The router will build its own tables  Hook up VMs with appropriate network addresses to the correct ports VM address must be in the same network as the router port they are connected to  The Cisco 1841 will create its own routing tables  Your VMs must know where there router is Look at the previous lab, it has the basis to configure this

33. Advanced: Connect 2 routers together  Disconnect a workstation from each of the routers  Connect routers with a cable  Reconfigure router ports  Test that all can ping  Document for bonus points

34. Save Configuration  After configuration: If the router is power cycled  It will resume its last saved state  Need to save the configuration you just set up  Do this as the last item

35. Equipment etiquette  Return equipment Routers back to bench Power cords to storage Cables back to storage Hook the PC back to lab network Log off Power workstation down

36. Pro Note  Many sysadmins prefer the screen command  Screen is a screen manager with terminal emulation capability It is more difficult to set up Lightweight and “easy” to use  If you know how

37. Last Notes  Minicom Connect workstation serial port and router Turn router on Should see intelligible messages if Minicom is configured correctly If not, double check Minicom’s settings  The lab has an example dialog Do not use verbatim! Use as a template to guide you Change the IP addresses for your use Change the names to your names

38. Deliverable  Lab report answering the questions and ** items Include introductory and conclusion Must have cover sheet! Do not document text areas with screen captures!  Cut and paste  Redirect output to file