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Computer Networks and Distributed Process - Study Guide | CSC 522, Study notes of Computer Science

Material Type: Notes; Professor: Sengupta; Class: Comptr Netwrks/Distrbutd Procs; Subject: Computer Science; University: SUNY Institute of Technology at Utica-Rome; Term: Unknown 1989;

Typology: Study notes

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/09/2009

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IP addresses. For any host, computer on a TCP/IP
network, a unique id (32 bits in IPv4) written as a
collection of 4 decimal numbers (dotted quad)
between 0 to 255.
Ex. IP address: 132.64.48.56. Every device must
have a unique IP address. All devices pertaining to a
common network must reflect a common network
portion of address that must be registered with the
Internet community provided by some Internet
Service Provider (ISP)
IP address class:
Class A: 0 + 7 network ID bits + 24 host ID bits
Class B: 10 + 14 network ID bits + 16 host ID bits
Class C: 110 + 21 network ID bits + 8 host ID bits
Class D: 1110 + 28 multicast address bits
Address formats:
network. local.local.local (for class A IDs)
network.network.network.local (for class C IDs)
IP address of a device
MAC address (physical ID)
MAC address is a permanently stamped address. IP
address is stored in a configuration file in the local
disk.
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IP addresses. For any host, computer on a TCP/IP network, a unique id (32 bits in IPv4) written as a collection of 4 decimal numbers (dotted quad) between 0 to 255. Ex. IP address: 132.64.48.56. Every device must have a unique IP address. All devices pertaining to a common network must reflect a common network portion of address that must be registered with the Internet community provided by some Internet Service Provider (ISP) IP address class: Class A: 0 + 7 network ID bits + 24 host ID bits Class B: 10 + 14 network ID bits + 16 host ID bits Class C: 110 + 21 network ID bits + 8 host ID bits Class D: 1110 + 28 multicast address bits Address formats: network. local.local.local (for class A IDs) network.network.network.local (for class C IDs) IP address of a device MAC address (physical ID) MAC address is a permanently stamped address. IP address is stored in a configuration file in the local disk.

Subnets: A single network may be split into a multiple networks for internal use but appear as a single network to outsider. This is the concept of subnets. Subnet mask. An address such that when added to network address (in bitwise-and) splits the address into network + subnet + host address. e.g. IP address: 12.11.10.9 subnet mask 255.254.0. Since the leading bit begins with 0, it’s a Class A network with address 12.0.0. 00001100 00001011 00001010 00001001 IP

  • 11111111 11111110 00000000 00000000 Subnet

00001100 00001010 | 00000000 00000000 Network is extended by 7 more bits. Therefore, this is subnet 10. The remaining host part is 0.1.10.9 is the host address. IP and subnet masks are often presented together in this format. e.g. Network address = 154.4.32.0 ,

mails are sent directly to the device on a foreign net. TCP/IP includes a protocol suit ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) to map IP addresses to physical addresses by network administrators. The constructed table is called ARP cache. RARP = Reverse Address resolution Protocol permits the inverse mapping from MAC to corresponding IP address. Hosts such as diskless workstations only knows their MAC addresses when booted but not their IP addresses. This must be obtained from an RARP server source. (RFC 903 for details).