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Course Outline
Objectives:
- Explain encapsulation, de-encapsulation, and modularity within the TCP/IP protocol stack.
- Identify and explain the specific fields and flags contained in the IP header.
- Describe and distinguish between IP address classes A, B, and C.
- Apply subnet masks to determine the network segment of an IP address.
- Outline the distinctions between classful and classless IP addressing schemes.
- Explain the function of IP routers and the application of static versus dynamic routing.
- Compare and contrast distance vector (RIP) and link-state (OSPF) routing protocols.
- Elaborate on the concept and mechanics of IP subnetworking.
- Describe and interpret supernetting, VLSM, and CIDR.
- Explain ICMP and demonstrate the use of ping and traceroute for network connectivity diagnostics.
- Discuss the role of DHCP in facilitating dynamic IP addressing.
- Explain how ARP is utilized to map IP addresses to MAC addresses.
- Describe the function and importance of DNS in TCP/IP environments.
- Identify and explain the fields and flags present in TCP and UDP headers.
- Explain how TCP ensures end-to-end reliability over an inherently unreliable IP network.
- Describe the mechanisms of congestion avoidance in TCP/IP networks.
- Explain Transport Layer Security (TLS) and its operational principles.
Practical Exercises:
Lab Exercise 1: Connectivity and Testing.
Lab Exercise 2: DHCP and DNS.
Lab Exercise 3: Checking ARP cache.
Lab Exercise 4: Fragmentation.
Lab Exercise 5: Traceroute.
Lab Exercise 6: Routing.
Lab Exercise 7: Subnetting.
Lab Exercise 8: TCP Options.
Lab Exercise 9: TLS.
Requirements
None
28 Hours
Testimonials (1)
communication, knowledge from experience, solve problems,
