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Copyright 2003 CCNA 4 Chapter 19 Network+ Certification Exam Review By Your Name

Copyright 2003 Topology

Copyright 2003 Segments

Copyright 2003 Backbones

Copyright 2003 Network Operating Systems Microsoft Windows NT/XP/2000 Novell NetWare UNIX

Copyright 2003 RAID (Redundant Array of Inexpensive Disks)

Copyright 2003 Volume Sets

Copyright 2003 Data Recovery Storage devices Sequential storage

Copyright 2003 Backup Types Full backup Incremental backup Differential backup Copy backup Daily backup

Copyright 2003 OSI Model

Copyright 2003 Peer-to-Peer Communication

Copyright 2003 Networking Media Coaxial cable Category 3 UTP and STP cable Category 5 UTP and STP cable Fiber-optic cable Unshielded twisted-pair cable Shielded twisted-pair cable

Copyright 2003 Baseband Signal 10BASE-2 10BASE-5 10BASE-T 100BASE-T 100BASE-TX and 100BASE-T4 100BASE-VG-any LAN Gigabit

Copyright 2003 Full Duplex and Half Duplex

Copyright 2003 WANs and LANs Servers, workstations, and hosts Server-based networking and peer-to-peer networking Cables, NICs, and routers Broadband and baseband Gateways

Copyright 2003 LANs and Devices

Copyright 2003 WANs and Devices

Copyright 2003 Understanding the Physical Layer Hubs MAUs Repeaters Transceivers

Copyright 2003 Layer 1 Versus Layer 2

Copyright 2003 Comparing LAN Standards

Copyright 2003 The Data Link Layer Logical Link Control Ethernet Token Ring

Copyright 2003 Types of Ethernet

Copyright 2003 MAC Addresses

Copyright 2003 LAN Types

Copyright 2003 CSMA/CD

Copyright 2003 Token Passing Priority system Management mechanisms Token Ring signaling Token Ring media and physical topologies

Copyright 2003 OSI Versus Ethernet Standards

Copyright 2003 Ethernet Family Tree

Copyright 2003 Ethernet and IEEE Frame Format

Copyright 2003 Ethernet II Frame Format

Copyright 2003 WAN Services

Copyright 2003 Analog Modems and ISDN

Copyright 2003 WAN Data Link Layer Protocols

Copyright 2003 WAN Link Options

Copyright 2003 Leased Lines

Copyright 2003 Packet-Switched Connections

Copyright 2003 Frame Relay

Copyright 2003 Circuit-Switched Connections

Copyright 2003 Dial-on-Demand Routing

Copyright 2003 ISDN

Copyright 2003 The Network Layer Routers The difference between routable and nonroutable protocols The concept of default gateways and subnetworks Why use unique network IDs The difference between static and dynamic routing

Copyright 2003 Routers Cisco 2600s

Copyright 2003 IP Address Classes

Copyright 2003 IP Address Prefixes

Copyright 2003 Subnetworks

Copyright 2003 Private Addresses

Copyright 2003 Comparing TCP and IP

Copyright 2003 TCP/IP Protocol Graph

Copyright 2003 TCP Segment Format

Copyright 2003 UDP Segment Format

Copyright 2003 Port Numbers

Copyright 2003 Telnet Port Numbers

Copyright 2003 Three-Way Handshake/Open Connection

Copyright 2003 Window Size

Copyright 2003 Forward Reference Acknowledgment

Copyright 2003 TCP/IP Suite: Utilities Telnet NBTSTAT Tracert NETSTAT IPCONFIG/WINIPCFG FTP Ping

Copyright 2003 Security Standard password practices and procedures Data encryption The use of a firewall Administrative considerations

Copyright 2003 Common Peripheral Ports External SCSI connections Print servers Hubs Routers Brouters Bridges Patch panels UPS NICs

Copyright 2003 Maintaining and Supporting the Network Standard backup procedures and backup media storage practices The need for periodic application of software patches and other fixes to the network The need to install antivirus software on the server and workstation The need to frequently update virus signatures

Copyright 2003 Troubleshooting the Network Distinguish whether a problem is attributable to the operator or the system. Check physical and logical indicators of trouble. Given a network problem scenario, determine the problem.