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MCSE Notes for Ethernet 10.

 

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Quick Reference Guide to 10-Mbps Multi-Segment Configuration

7.2 Scope of the Configuration Guidelines


The configuration guidelines only apply to Ethernet equipment that is built according to the IEEE 802.3 standard, and to Ethernet media systems that follow the recommendations in the standard. If your network system includes Ethernet equipment that does not fully comply with the standard, for example, you may not be able to use the configuration guidelines to verify its operation.

The reason for this is obvious when you consider that the IEEE engineers develop the configuration rules based on the known signal timing and electrical performance specifications of Ethernet equipment that fully conforms to the published standard. That way, the IEEE engineers can predict what the behavior of the Ethernet equipment will be, and how the signal timing will function across multiple segments.

If you use non-compliant equipment and media segments, or if you link media segments together with equipment not described in the standard, then there is no way for the engineers to know how such equipment and media segments will behave. While such an Ethernet may function perfectly well, it will be "outside the standard," and you will not be able to use the configuration guidelines to verify that it meets the specifications for round trip timing, etc. Non-compliant equipment is described in more detail in Chapter 8.


Quick Reference Guide to 10-Mbps Multi-Segment Configuration - 09 SEP 95
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A Shortcut for Defining the Network IDs

Acknowledgments

Adding Entries to WINS from an LMHOSTS File

Adding HOSTS

Adding Other Records

Address Reservations

Address Resolution Protocol

Addressing

Addressing with IP Version 6

Administering a WINS Environment

Advanced Configuration Options

An FTP Server Does Not Seem to Work

Announcement Periods

Architectural Overview of the TCP/IP Suite

ARP

Arpa-127.rev File

Assigning Host IDs

Assigning Network IDs

Authentication

Automatic Restoration

Backing Up the DHCP Database

Backing Up the WINS Database

BIND Boot File

b-node

Bridges

Broadcast

Broadcasts

Browsing in a TCP/IP Internetwork

Browsing in an IP Internetwork

Browsing in Windows NT

Browsing Over Subnets

Browsing Roles

Browsing Tools

Building a Multihomed Router

Building a Static Routing Table

Cache Command

Callback Security

Callback with Multilink

Classes Defined

Client Access

Client Requirements

CNAME Record

Collecting the Browse List

Common RAS Problems

Communicating Over TCP/IP

Compacting the DHCP Database

Compacting the WINS Database

Configure HOSTS Files

Configure LMHOSTS File

Configuring a Client for WINS

Configuring as an IP Forwarder

Configuring for Caching-Only