Module 4 – Switching Concepts - Cabrillo College Home Page模块4–切换的概念-国立学院主页.pptVIP

Module 4 – Switching Concepts CCNA 3 Cabrillo College Overview – Review of CCNA 1 The first part of this presentation should be mostly a review from CCNA 1: Describe the history and function of shared, half-duplex Ethernet Define collision as it relates to Ethernet networks Define micro-segmentation Define CSMA/CD Describe some of the key elements affecting network performance Describe the function of repeaters Define network latency Define transmission time Describe the basic function of Fast Ethernet Overview – New Concepts Define network segmentation using routers, switches, and bridges Describe the basic operations of a switch Define Ethernet switch latency Explain the differences between Layer 2 and Layer 3 switching Define symmetric and asymmetric switching Define memory buffering Compare and contrast store-and-forward and cut-through switching Understand the differences between hubs, bridges, and switches Describe the main functions of switches List the major switch frame transmission modes Describe the process by which switches learn addresses Identify and define forwarding modes Define LAN segmentation Define microsegmentation using switching Describe the frame-filtering process Compare and contrast collision and broadcast domains Identify the cables needed to connect switches to workstations Identify the cables needed to connect switches to switches Overview Ethernet networks used to be built using repeaters. When the performance of these networks began to suffer because too many devices shared the same segment, network engineers added bridges to create multiple collision domains. As networks grew in size and complexity, the bridge evolved into the modern switch, allowing micro-segmentation of the network. Today’s networks typically are built using switches and routers, often with the routing and switching function in the same device. Ethernet Limitations Ethernet/802.3 LAN development Distance limitations Ethernet is funda