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MCSE Notes for Ethernet 10.

 

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7.5 10-Mbps Configuration Guidelines: Model 2

Finding the Worst-Case Path


You begin the process of checking your network by finding the path in the network with the maximum delay. This is the path with the longest round trip time and largest number of repeaters between two stations (DTEs). In some cases you may decide that you have more than one candidate for worst-case path in your system. If that's the case, identify all the paths through your network that look like they are worst-case. Then do the calculations for each worst-case path you have found. If any path exceeds the limits for round trip timing or interframe gap, then the network system does not pass the test.

You should have a complete and up-to-date map of your network on hand that you can use to find the worst-case path between two DTEs. However, if your system is not well documented then you will have to investigate and map the network yourself. You need to find out what kinds of segments are in use, how long they are, the location of all repeaters, and how the system is laid out. Once you have this information, then you can determine what the maximum path is and what kinds of segments are used in the maximum path.

Once you've found your worst-case path(s), then the next thing you do is make a model of your path using the network model in Figure 7.4. You do this by assigning the segment at one end of your worst-case path to be a left end segment, which leaves a right end segment and possibly one or more middle segments. To help do this, you can draw a sketch of your worst-case path, noting the segment types and lengths. Then simply assign one of the end segments to be the left end, which leaves you with a right end segment. All other segments in the path become middle segments.


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