Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

JUNOS Enterprise Switching [Mīkstie vāki]

4.04/5 (54 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 752 pages, height x width x depth: 240x180x40 mm, 1, black & white illustrations
  • Sērija : OREILLY
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Aug-2009
  • Izdevniecība: O'Reilly Media
  • ISBN-10: 059615397X
  • ISBN-13: 9780596153977
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 64,18 €*
  • * ši ir gala cena, t.i., netiek piemērotas nekādas papildus atlaides
  • Standarta cena: 75,51 €
  • Ietaupiet 15%
  • Grāmatu piegādes laiks ir 3-4 nedēļas, ja grāmata ir uz vietas izdevniecības noliktavā. Ja izdevējam nepieciešams publicēt jaunu tirāžu, grāmatas piegāde var aizkavēties.
  • Daudzums:
  • Ielikt grozā
  • Piegādes laiks - 4-6 nedēļas
  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
JUNOS Enterprise SwitchingPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 752 pages, height x width x depth: 240x180x40 mm, 1, black & white illustrations
  • Sērija : OREILLY
  • Izdošanas datums: 25-Aug-2009
  • Izdevniecība: O'Reilly Media
  • ISBN-10: 059615397X
  • ISBN-13: 9780596153977
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780596153977.html
Keywords:
This hands-on field guide to JUNOS switching is also a useful study guide for the certification exams from Juniper Networks, including the JNCIE-EX and certifications still in the planning stages. JUNOS Enterprise Switching is the only detailed technical book on Juniper Networks new Ethernet-switching EX product platform. With this book, youll learn all about the hardware and ASIC design prowess of the EX platform, as well as the JUNOS Software that powers it. Not only is this extremely practical book a useful, hands-on manual to the EX platform, it also makes an excellent study guide for certification exams in the JNTCP enterprise tracks. The authors have based JUNOS Enterprise Switching on their own Juniper training practices and programs, as well as the configuration, maintenance, and troubleshooting guidelines they created for their bestselling companion book, JUNOS Enterprise Routing. Using a mix of test cases, case studies, use cases, and tangential answers to real-world problems, this book covers: Enterprise switching and virtual LANs (VLANs) The Spanning tree protocol and why its needed Inter-VLAN routing, including route tables and preferences Routing policy and firewall filters Switching security, such as DHCP snooping Telephony integration, including VLAN voice Part of the Juniper Networks Technical Library, JUNOS Enterprise Switching provides all-inclusive coverage of the Juniper Networks EX product platform, including architecture and packet flow, management options, user interface options, and complete details on JUNOS switch deployment.
Foreword xiii
Preface xvii
Lan and Internetworking Overview
1(46)
What Is a Network?
2(8)
The OSI Model
3(5)
Network Types and Communication Modes
8(1)
So, Where Did We LANd?
9(1)
Ethernet Technologies
10(10)
A Brief Look Back
10(1)
Ethernet or 802.3, That Is the Question
11(2)
The MAC Layer
13(3)
Ethernet Standards Wrap-Up
16(3)
Ethernet Technology Summary
19(1)
The TCP/IP Suite
20(16)
Enter OSI
20(1)
Exit OSI, Enter IP
21(1)
The IP Stack, in a Nutshell
22(13)
Internet Protocol Summary
35(1)
LAN Interconnection
36(8)
Repeaters
37(1)
Bridges
38(3)
Routers
41(2)
LAN Interconnect Summary
43(1)
Conclusion
44(1)
Chapter Review Questions
44(2)
Chapter Review Answers
46(1)
Ex Platform Overview
47(62)
Ex Hardware Overview
49(15)
The EX8200 Series
52(3)
Separate Control and Forwarding: It's a Good Thing
55(2)
Ex Hardware: The Numbers
57(4)
Ex Feature Support
61(3)
Ex Hardware Summary
64(1)
Ex Series Architecture
64(9)
The Ex-PFE ASIC
64(1)
EX3200 Architecture
65(1)
EX4200 Architecture
66(2)
A Day in the Life of a Packet
68(4)
Ex Series Architecture Summary
72(1)
JUNOS Software Overview
73(3)
JUNOS Software Summary
75(1)
CLI Overview
76(23)
J-Web and EZSetup
76(2)
CLI Operational Modes and General Features
78(7)
Configuration Mode
85(13)
The Junos CLI Summary
98(1)
Advanced CLI and Other Cool Stuff
99(5)
SOS
99(3)
Scheduled Commits and Wildcards
102(1)
Copying, Renaming, and Inserting
103(1)
Conclusion
104(1)
Chapter Review Questions
105(1)
Chapter Review Answers
106(3)
Initial Configuration and Maintenance
109(82)
The Factory-Default Configuration and EZSetup
110(12)
Factory-Default Configuration
110(5)
EZSetup
115(7)
Factory-Default Configuration and EZSetup Summary
122(1)
Initial Configuration Using the CLI
122(1)
CLI Configuration Summary
123(1)
Secondary Configuration
123(20)
Customized User Accounts, Authentication, and Authorization
124(8)
Out of Band Network
132(2)
Remote Access
134(4)
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
138(5)
Secondary Configuration Summary
143(1)
Ex Interfaces
143(24)
Permanent Interfaces
143(2)
Network Interfaces
145(1)
Interface Configuration
146(4)
Ex Interface Configuration Examples
150(6)
Interface Troubleshooting
156(11)
Ex Interface Summary
167(1)
Basic Switch Maintenance
167(20)
Chassis Health Check
168(2)
Syslog
170(6)
SNMP
176(3)
NTP
179(3)
Rescue Configuration
182(1)
Password Recovery
183(4)
Swith Maintenance Summary
187(1)
Conclusion
187(1)
Chapter Review Questions
188(1)
Chapter Review Answers
189(2)
Ex Virtual Chassis
191(76)
The Ex Virtual Chassis
191(24)
Virtual Chassis Overview
191(7)
Virtual Chassis Design and Deployment Options
198(8)
Packet Flow in a Virtual Chassis
206(9)
Virtual Chassis Summary
215(1)
Configuration, Operation, and Maintenance
215(26)
Virtual Chassis Configuration Modes
216(1)
Virtual Chassis Configuration
217(6)
Virtual Chassis Operation and Maintenance
223(17)
Configuration, Operation, and Maintenance Summary
240(1)
Virtual Chassis Case Study
241(22)
Prepare for the Merge
244(1)
Configure VC Parameters
245(13)
Expand the VC with VCE Links
258(5)
Case Study Summary
263(1)
Conclusion
263(1)
Chapter Review Questions
263(2)
Chapter Review Answers
265(2)
Virtual LANs and Trunking
267(52)
Virtual LANs and Trunking
267(12)
Port Modes
268(1)
Tagging User Traffic
268(6)
The Native and Default VLANs
274(3)
Generic Attribute Registration Protocol
277(1)
VLAN and Trunking Summary
278(1)
Ex to Catalyst VLAN Integration
279(35)
Default VLAN/Trunking Behavior
280(7)
Define VLANs
287(18)
Add Native VLAN Support
305(4)
Getting Loopy with It
309(5)
VLAN Integration Summary
314(1)
Conclusion
314(1)
Chapter Review Questions
314(2)
Chapter Review Answers
316(3)
Spanning Tree Protocol
319(66)
Feeling a Little Loopy
319(3)
Stupid Is As Stupid Does
320(1)
Loop Issue Summary
321(1)
Spanning Tree Protocol
322(16)
STP Basics
322(4)
Calculating and Maintaining the Spanning Tree
326(2)
Bridge Protocol Data Units
328(2)
BPDU Learning and Port States
330(2)
Protocol Timers
332(2)
Putting the Theory Together
334(2)
STP Issues
336(2)
STP Summary
338(1)
Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol
338(12)
New BPDU Definition and Function
338(1)
Interface Types and States
339(2)
RSTP Convergence
341(5)
Link Cost in RSTP
346(1)
Compatibility with STP
347(1)
Interoperability Between Juniper and Cisco
347(3)
RSTP Summary
350(1)
Spanning Tree Configuration
350(19)
Failures with Default Parameters
360(1)
Configuring RSTP
361(7)
Spanning Tree Configuration Summary
368(1)
Multiple Spanning Tree Protocol
369(8)
MSTP Configuration
372(5)
MSTP Summary
377(1)
Redundant Trunk Groups
377(4)
RTG Configuration
378(3)
RTG Summary
381(1)
Conclusion
381(1)
Chapter Review Questions
381(2)
Chapter Review Answers
383(2)
Routing on the Ex
385(66)
Ex Routing Overview
386(7)
What Is Routing?
386(1)
Ex Routing Capabilities
387(2)
JUNOS Routing Concepts
389(4)
Summary of EX Routing Capabilities
393(1)
Inter-VLAN Routing
393(18)
A Router on a Stick
395(1)
Enter the Routed VLAN Interface
396(1)
Deploy an RVI
397(7)
Use VRRP with an RVI
404(3)
Restricting RVI Communications
407(3)
RVI Summary
410(1)
Static Routing
411(11)
Next Hop Types
411(1)
Route Attributes and Flags
412(2)
Floating Static Routes
414(1)
EX Static Routing Scenario
414(7)
Static Routing Summary
421(1)
RIP Routing
422(25)
RIP Overview
423(4)
RIP Deployment Scenario
427(11)
Verify RIP
438(8)
RIP Summary
446(1)
Conclusion
447(1)
Chapter Review Questions
447(2)
Chapter Review Answers
449(2)
Routing Policy and Firewall Filters
451(56)
Routing Policy
451(26)
What Is Routing Policy, and When Do I Need One?
452(1)
Where and How Is Policy Applied?
452(4)
Policy Components
456(2)
Policy Match Criteria and Actions
458(2)
Route Filters
460(5)
Default Policies
465(1)
Testing and Monitoring Policy
466(4)
Policy Case Study
470(7)
Routing Policy Summary
477(1)
Firewall Filters
477(25)
Types of Filters
478(2)
Filter Term Processing
480(1)
Filter Match Conditions
480(3)
Filter Actions
483(1)
Applying a Filter
483(1)
Transit Filter Case Study
484(11)
Case Study: Loopback Filters
495(2)
Policers
497(5)
Storm Control and Rate Limiting
502(1)
Filters and Policers Summary
502(1)
Conclusion
502(1)
Chapter Review Questions
503(2)
Chapter Review Answers
505(2)
Port Security and Access Control
507(52)
Layer 2 Security Overview
507(2)
EX Layer 2 Security Support
508(1)
MAC Limiting, DHCP, and ARP
509(21)
MAC Limiting
515(7)
DHCP Snooping and ARP Inspection
522(8)
MAC Limiting, DHCP, and ARP Summary
530(1)
IEEE 802.1X Port-Based Authentication
530(25)
Terminology and Basic Operation
530(5)
JUNOS 802.1X Feature Support
535(3)
Deploy and Verify 802.1X
538(17)
802.1X Port-Based Authentication Summary
555(1)
Conclusion
555(1)
Chapter Review Questions
555(2)
Chapter Review Answers
557(2)
IP Telephony
559(36)
Deployment Scenarios
559(5)
QoS or CoS?
560(4)
Deployment Scenarios Summary
564(1)
Power over Ethernet
564(4)
JUNOS Support for PoE
565(2)
PoE Summary
567(1)
Link Layer Discovery Protocol
568(5)
JUNOS LLDP
570(2)
LLDP Summary
572(1)
LLDP with Media Endpoint Discovery
573(4)
LLDP-MED and JUNOS
574(3)
LLDP-MED Summary
577(1)
Voice VLAN
577(1)
Case Studies
578(12)
Without LLDP-MED Support
579(8)
With LLDP-MED Support
587(3)
Case Study Summary
590(1)
Conclusion
590(1)
Chapter Review Questions
590(2)
Chapter Review Answers
592(3)
High Availability
595(42)
Hardware Redundancy
596(17)
Routing Engine Failover
597(2)
Default Failover Layer 2
599(1)
Default Failover Layer 3
600(3)
Graceful Routing Engine Switchover
603(7)
Graceful Restart
610(2)
Non-Stop Routing
612(1)
GRES, GR, NSR, Oh My!
612(1)
VRRP
613(1)
In-Service Software Upgrades
614(1)
Aggregated Ethernet
615(14)
LACP in Action
616(4)
JUNOS Configuration
620(9)
Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (BFD)
629(3)
High Availability Summary
632(1)
Conclusion
632(1)
Chapter Review Questions
632(2)
Chapter Review Answers
634(3)
Glossary 637(62)
Index 699
Harry Reynolds has over twenty-five years experience in the networking industry, with the last fifteen years focused on LANs and LAN interconnection. He is CCIE # 4977, and JNCIE # 3, and also holds various other industry and teaching certifications. Harry was a contributing author on the Juniper Network Complete Reference (McGraw- Hill, 2002), and wrote the JNCIE and JNCIP Study Guides for (Sybex Books 2003). Prior to joining Juniper, Harry had served time in the US Navy as an Avionics Technician, worked for equipment manufacturer Micom Systems, and spent much time developing and presenting hands-on technical training curriculums targeted to both enterprise and service provider needs. Harry has presented classes for organizations such as American Institute, American Research Group, Hill Associates, and Data Training Resources. Harry is currently employed by Juniper Networks, where he functions as a senior test engineer in the JUNOS software Core protocols group. Harry also functioned at Juniper as a consulting engineer on an aero-space routing contract, and as a senior education services engineer, where he worked on courseware and certification offerings. Doug Marschke is an engineering graduate from the University of Michigan currently working with various consulting firms, including Strategic and Cubed networks. He is JNCIE-ER #3, JNCIE-M #41, and JNCIS-FW certified. He was heavily involved in the Juniper certification exams from the start, having contributed to test writing, and is a coauthor of the current JNCIE Enterprise Exam. Doug currently spends his time working with both service providers and enterprises to optimize their IP networks for better performance, cost, and reliability. He also flies around the world sharing his knowledge in a variety of training classes and seminars with topics ranging from troubleshooting to design and certification preparation. If Doug is not on the road, you can find him at his bar in San Francisco, Underdogs Sports Bar, discussing a wide variety of topics.