Cisco IOS cookbook: [field-tested solutions to Cisco Router problems ; over 350 recipes]
Gespeichert in:
| Beteiligte Personen: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Beijing [u.a.]
O'Reilly
2007
|
| Ausgabe: | 2. ed., [rev. and updated] |
| Schlagwörter: | |
| Links: | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=018589508&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| Umfang: | XXVI, 1207 S. Ill. |
| ISBN: | 9780596527228 0596527225 |
Internformat
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| 020 | |a 9780596527228 |9 978-0-596-52722-8 | ||
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Cisco IOS cookbook |b [field-tested solutions to Cisco Router problems ; over 350 recipes] |c Kevin Dooley and Ian J. Brown |
| 250 | |a 2. ed., [rev. and updated] | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Beijing [u.a.] |b O'Reilly |c 2007 | |
| 300 | |a XXVI, 1207 S. |b Ill. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Cisco IOS |0 (DE-588)4528864-1 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 689 | 0 | 0 | |a Cisco IOS |0 (DE-588)4528864-1 |D s |
| 689 | 0 | |5 DE-604 | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Brown, Ian J. |e Verfasser |4 aut | |
| 856 | 4 | 2 | |m HEBIS Datenaustausch |q application/pdf |u http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=018589508&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |3 Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| 943 | 1 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-018589508 | |
Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1819284812363464704 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | SECOND EDITION CISCO IOS COOKBOOK KEVIN DOOLEY AND IAN]. BROWN O REILLY
4 BEIJING * CAMBRIDGE * FARNHAM * KOLN * PARIS * SEBASTOPOL * TAIPEI *
TOKYO TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE XIX 1. ROUTER CONFIGURATION AND FILE
MANAGEMENT 1 1.1 CONFIGURING THE ROUTER VIA TFTP 4 1.2 SAVING ROUTER
CONFIGURATION TO SERVER 5 1.3 BOOTING THE ROUTER USING A REMOTE
CONFIGURATION FILE 7 1.4 STORING CONFIGURATION FILES LARGER THAN NVRAM
10 1.5 CLEARING THE STARTUP CONFIGURATION 12 1.6 LOADING A NEW IOS
IMAGE 15 1.7 BOOTING A DIFFERENT IOS IMAGE 18 1.8 BOOTING OVER THE
NETWORK 22 1.9 COPYING AN IOS IMAGE TO A SERVER 24 1.10 COPYING AN IOS
IMAGE THROUGH THE CONSOLE 25 1.11 DELETING FILES FROM FLASH - 27 1.12
PARTITIONING FLASH 30 1.13 USING THE ROUTER AS A TFTP SERVER - . 32 1.14
USING FTP FROM THE ROUTER 33 1.15 GENERATING LARGE NUMBERS OF ROUTER
CONFIGURATIONS 35 1.16 CHANGING THE CONFIGURATIONS OF MANY ROUTERS AT
ONCE 38 1.17 EXTRACTING HARDWARE INVENTORY INFORMATION 41 1.18 BACKING
UP ROUTER CONFIGURATIONS 43 1.19 WARM RELOAD 47 1.20 WARM UPGRADE 48
1.21 CONFIGURATION ARCHIVING 50 1.22 LOCKING CONFIGURATION ACCESS . 52
2. ROUTER MANAGEMENT 55 2.1 CREATING COMMAND ALIASES 55 2.2 MANAGING THE
ROUTER S ARP CACHE 58 2.3 TUNING ROUTER BUFFERS 60 2.4 AUTO TUNING
BUFFERS 65 2.5 USING THE CISCO DISCOVERY PROTOCOL 66 2.6 DISABLING THE
CISCO DISCOVERY PROTOCOL 70 2.7 USING THE SMALL SERVERS 71 2.8 ENABLING
HTTP ACCESS TO A ROUTER 75 2.9 ENABLING SECURE HTTP (HTTPS) ACCESS TO A
ROUTER 77 2.10 USING STATIC HOSTNAME TABLES 79 2.11 ENABLING DOMAIN NAME
SERVICES 81 2.12 DISABLING DOMAIN NAME LOOKUPS 84 2.13 SPECIFYING A
ROUTER RELOAD TIME 86 2.14 SCHEDULING OF ROUTER COMMANDS . , 89 2.15
DISPLAYING HISTORICAL CPU VALUES 91 2.16 CREATING EXCEPTION DUMP FILES
94 2.17 GENERATING A REPORT OF INTERFACE INFORMATION 96 R 2.18
GENERATING A REPORT OF ROUTING TABLE INFORMATION 99 2.19 GENERATING A
REPORT OF ARP TABLE INFORMATION 101 2.20 GENERATING A SERVER HOSTTABLE
FILE 103 3. USER ACCESS AND PRIVILEGE LEVELS 107 3.1 SETTING UP USER IDS
108 3.2 ENCRYPTING PASSWORDS 111 3.3 USING BETTER PASSWORD-ENCRYPTION
TECHNIQUES 113 3.4 REMOVING PASSWORDS FROM A ROUTER CONFIGURATION FILE
115 3.5 DECIPHERING CISCO S WEAK PASSWORD ENCRYPTION 117 3.6 DISPLAYING
ACTIVE USERS 119 3.7 SENDING MESSAGES TO OTHER USERS 121 3.8 CHANGING
THE NUMBER OF VTYS 123 3.9 CHANGING VTY TIMEOUTS S, 125 3.10 RESTRICTING
VTY ACCESS BY PROTOCOL 127 3.11 ENABLING ABSOLUTE TIMEOUTS ON VTY LINES
128 3.12 IMPLEMENTING BANNERS 129 3.13 DISABLING BANNERS ON A PORT 133
3.14 DISABLING ROUTER LINES 133 3.15 RESERVING A VTY PORT FOR
ADMINISTRATIVE ACCESS 136 3.16 RESTRICTING INBOUND TELNET ACCESS 138 VI
| TABLE OF CONTENTS 3.17 LOGGING TELNET ACCESS . 139 3.18 SETTING THE
SOURCE ADDRESS FOR TELNET 140 3.19 AUTOMATING THE LOGIN SEQUENCE 141
3.20 USING SSH FOR SECURE ACCESS * .-, 144 3.21 CHANGING PRIVILEGE LEVEL
OF IOS COMMANDS . 148 3.22 DEFINING PER USER PRIVILEGES * * 151 3.23
DEFINING PER PORT PRIVILEGES . . R . 154 4. TACACS+ 156 4.1
AUTHENTICATING LOGIN IDS FROM A CENTRAL SYSTEM 157 4.2 RESTRICTING
COMMAND ACCESS 160 4.3 LOSING ACCESS TO THE TACACS+ SERVER 162 4.4
DISABLING TACACS+ AUTHENTICATION ON A PARTICULAR LINE 164 4.5 CAPTURING
USER KEYSTROKES . 165 4.6 LOGGING SYSTEM EVENTS * 166 4.7 SETTING THE IP
SOURCE ADDRESS FOR TACACS+MESSAGES 168 4.8 SAMPLE SERVER CONFIGURATION
FILES 169 5. IP ROUTING 173 5.1 FINDING AN IP ROUTE 176 5.2 FINDING
TYPES OF IP ROUTES . 177 5.3 CONVERTING DIFFERENT MASK FORMATS 179 5.4
USING STATIC ROUTING - . 184 5.5 FLOATING STATIC ROUTES 187 5.6 USING
POLICY-BASED ROUTING TO ROUTE BASED ON SOURCE ADDRESS 190 5.7 USING
POLICY-BASED ROUTING TO ROUTE BASED ON APPLICATION TYPE 193 5.8
EXAMINING POLICY-BASED ROUTING 196 5.9 CHANGING ADMINISTRATIVE DISTANCES
197 5.10 ROUTING OVER MULTIPLE PATHS WITH EQUAL COSTS 201 5.11 STATIC
ROUTES THAT TRACK INTERFACES OR OTHER ROUTES 203 5.12 KEEPING STATISTICS
ON ROUTING TABLE CHANGES * 209 6. RIP T 213 6.1 CONFIGURING RIP VERSION
1 215 6.2 FILTERING ROUTES WITH RIP 218 6.3 REDISTRIBUTING STATIC ROUTES
INTO RIP 221 6.4 REDISTRIBUTING ROUTES USING ROUTE MAPS 225 6.5 CREATING
A DEFAULT ROUTE IN RIP . 227 6.6 DISABLING RIP ON AN INTERFACE 229 TABLE
OF CONTENTS | VII 6.7 DEFAULT PASSIVE INTERFACE 231 6.8 UNICAST UPDATES
FOR RIP 233 6.9 APPLYING OFFSETS TO ROUTES 235 6.10 ADJUSTING TIMERS 237
6.11 CONFIGURING INTERPACKET DELAY 240 6.12 ENABLING NONPERIODIC UPDATES
241 6.13 INCREASING THE RIP INPUT QUEUE . . 244 6.14 CONFIGURING RIP
VERSION 2 245 6.15 ENABLING RIP AUTHENTICATION 247 6.16 RIP ROUTE
SUMMARIZATION 250 6.17 ROUTE TAGGING 253 7. EIGRP ....: 255 7.1
CONFIGURING EIGRP 256 7.2 FILTERING ROUTES WITH EIGRP 260 7.3
REDISTRIBUTING ROUTES INTO EIGRP 265 7.4 REDISTRIBUTING ROUTES INTO
EIGRP USING ROUTE MAPS 269 7.5 DISABLING EIGRP ON AN INTERFACE 270 7.6
ADJUSTING EIGRP METRICS 272 7.7 ADJUSTING TIMERS 274 7.8 ENABLING EIGRP
AUTHENTICATION 276 7.9 EIGRP ROUTE SUMMARIZATION 278 7.10 LOGGING EIGRP
NEIGHBOR STATE CHANGES 282 7.11 LIMITING EIGRP S BANDWIDTH UTILIZATION
284 7.12 EIGRP STUB ROUTING, - 285 7.13 ROUTE TAGGING 287 7.14 VIEWING
EIGRP STATUS 289 8. OSPF 293 8.1 CONFIGURING OSPF 298 8.2 FILTERING
ROUTES IN OSPF 300 8.3 ADJUSTING OSPF COSTS ^ . 306 8.4 CREATING A
DEFAULT ROUTE IN OSPF 308 8.5 REDISTRIBUTING STATIC ROUTES INTO OSPF 311
8.6 REDISTRIBUTING EXTERNAL ROUTES INTO OSPF 313 8.7 MANIPULATING DR
SELECTION 317 8:8 SETTING THE OSPF RID 319 8.9 ENABLING OSPF
AUTHENTICATION 321 8.10 SELECTING THE APPROPRIATE AREA TYPES 325 VIII I
TABLE OF CONTENTS 8.11 USING OSPF ON DIAL INTERFACES 333 8.12
SUMMARIZING ROUTES IN OSPF 337 8.13 DISABLING OSPF ON CERTAIN
INTERFACES 339 8.14 CHANGING THE NETWORK TYPE ON AN INTERFACE 341 8.15
OSPF ROUTE TAGGING 346 8.16 LOGGING OSPF ADJACENCY CHANGES 347 8.17
ADJUSTING OSPF TIMERS - 348 8.18 REDUCING OSPF TRAFFIC IN STABLE
NETWORKS 350 8.19 OSPF VIRTUAL LINKS , 351 8.20 VIEWING OSPF STATUS WITH
DOMAIN NAMES 352 8.21 DEBUGGING OSPF 353 9. BGP 355 9.1 CONFIGURING BGP
363 9.2 USING EBGP MULTIHOP 369 9.3 ADJUSTING THE NEXT-HOP ATTRIBUTE 371
9.4 CONNECTING TO TWO ISPS 372 9.5 CONNECTING TO TWO ISPS WITH REDUNDANT
ROUTERS , 376 9.6 RESTRICTING NETWORKS ADVERTISED TO A BGP PEER 378 9.7
ADJUSTING LOCAL PREFERENCE VALUES 382 9.8 LOAD-BALANCING 386 ^_ 9.9
REMOVING PRIVATE ASNS FROM THE AS PATH * 388 9.10 FILTERING BGP ROUTES
BASED ON AS PATHS 390 9.11 REDUCING THE SIZE OF THE RECEIVED ROUTING
TABLE 393 9.12 SUMMARIZING OUTBOUND ROUTING INFORMATION 396 9.13
PREPENDING ASNS TO THE AS PATH 399 9.14 REDISTRIBUTING ROUTES WITH BGP
402 9.15 USING PEER GROUPS 405 9.16 AUTHENTICATING BGP PEERS 407 9.17
USING BGP COMMUNITIES 409 9.18 USING BGP ROUTE REFLECTORS 415 9.19
PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER 9 419 10. FRAME RELAY 423 10.1 SETTING UP FRAME
RELAY WITH POINT-TO-POINT SUBINTERFACES 426 10.2 ADJUSTING LMI OPTIONS
430 10.3 SETTING UP FRAME RELAY WITH MAP STATEMENTS 432 10.4 USING
MULTIPOINT SUBINTERFACES 435 10.5 CONFIGURING FRAME RELAY SVCS 437 TABLE
OF CONTENTS | IX 10.6 SIMULATING A FRAME RELAY CLOUD 439 10.7
COMPRESSING FRAME RELAY DATA ON A SUBINTERFACE 442 10.8 COMPRESSING
FRAME RELAY DATA WITH MAPS . 445 10.9 PPP OVER FRAME RELAY * * * . * *
446 10.10 VIEWING FRAME RELAY STATUS INFORMATION :, 449 11. HANDLING
QUEUING AND CONGESTION 452 11.1 FAST SWITCHING AND CEF . 456 11.2
SETTING THE DSCP OR TOS FIELD 459 11.3 USING PRIORITY QUEUING 463 11.4
USING CUSTOM QUEUING * 465 11.5 USING CUSTOM QUEUES WITH PRIORITY QUEUES
468 11.6 USING WEIGHTED FAIR QUEUING 470 11.7 USING CLASS-BASED WEIGHTED
FAIR QUEUING 471 11.8 USING NBAR CLASSIFICATION 474 11.9 CONTROLLING
CONGESTION WITH WRED 479 11.10 USING RSVP 482 11.11 MANUAL RSVP
RESERVATIONS 485 11.12 AGGREGATING RSVP RESERVATIONS 490 11.13 USING
GENERIC TRAFFIC SHAPING 491 LI, 14 USING FRAME-RELAY TRAFFIC SHAPING .
493 11.15 USING COMMITTED ACCESS RATE 495 11.16 IMPLEMENTING
STANDARDS-BASED PER-HOP BEHAVIOR * 500 11.17 AUTOQOS . . 503 11.18
VIEWING QUEUE PARAMETERS 510 12. TUNNELS AND VPNS 513 12.1 CREATING A
TUNNEL . * 518 12.2 TUNNELING FOREIGN PROTOCOLS IN IP 523 12.3 TUNNELING
WITH DYNAMIC ROUTING PROTOCOLS 525 12.4 VIEWING TUNNEL STATUS .. . 528
12.5 CREATING AN ENCRYPTED ROUTER-TO-ROUTER VPN IN A GRE TUNNEL 530 12.6
CREATING AN ENCRYPTED VPN BETWEEN THE LAN INTERFACES OF TWO ROUTERS ,
538 12.7 GENERATING RSA KEYS 541 12.8 CREATING A ROUTER-TO-ROUTER VPN
WITH RSA KEYS 545 12.9 CREATING A VPN BETWEEN A WORKSTATION AND A ROUTER
549 12.10 CREATING AN SSL VPN 552 12.11 CHECKING IPSEC PROTOCOL STATUS
556 TABLE OF CONTENTS 13. DIAL BACKUP : 561 13.1 AUTOMATING DIAL BACKUP
565 13.2 USING DIALER INTERFACES 570 13.3 USING AN ASYNC MODEM ON THE
AUX PORT 574 13.4 USING BACKUP INTERFACES . 577 13.5 USING DIALER WATCH
* * 580 13.6 USING VIRTUAL TEMPLATES . * 582 13.7 ENSURING PROPER
DISCONNECTION * 586 13.8 VIEW DIAL BACKUP STATUS 587 13.9 DEBUGGING DIAL
BACKUP . 591 14. NTP AND TIME 593 14.1 TIME-STAMPING ROUTER LOGS 595
14.2 SETTING THE TIME 597 14.3 SETTING THE TIME ZONE 599 14.4 ADJUSTING
FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME 600 14.5 SYNCHRONIZING THE TIME ON ALL ROUTERS
(NTP) 602 14.6 CONFIGURING NTP REDUNDANCY 605 14.7 SETTING THE ROUTER AS
THE NTP MASTER FOR THE NETWORK 607 14.8 CHANGING NTP SYNCHRONIZATION
PERIODS 609 14.9 USING NTP TO SEND PERIODIC BROADCAST TIME UPDATES 610
14.10 USING NTP TO SEND PERIODIC MULTICAST TIME UPDATES 611 14.11
ENABLING ARID DISABLING NTP PER INTERFACE 613 14.12 NTP AUTHENTICATION
615 14.13 LIMITING THE NUMBER OF PEERS 617 14.14 RESTRICTING PEERS ; 617
14.15 SETTING THE CLOCK PERIOD 618 14.16 CHECKING THE NTP STATUS 619
14.17 DEBUGGING NTP 622 14.18 NTP LOGGING 624 14.19 EXTENDED DAYLIGHT
SAVING TIME 624 14.20 NTP SERVER CONFIGURATION ** 626 15. DLSW .629 15.1
SIMPLE BRIDGING - 634 15.2 CONFIGURING DLSW 636 15.3 USING DLSW TO
BRIDGE BETWEEN ETHERNET AND TOKEN RING 643 15.4 CONVERTING ETHERNET AND
TOKEN RING MAC ADDRESSES 646 15.5 CONFIGURING SDLC 648 TABLE OF CONTENTS
| XI 15.6 CONFIGURING SDLC FOR MULTIDROP CONNECTIONS 652 15.7 USING STUN
, . . 654 15.8 USING BSTUN 657 15.9 CONTROLLING DLSW PACKET
FRAGMENTATION 659 15.10 TAGGING DLSW PACKETS FOR QOS . 660 15.11
SUPPORTING SNA PRIORITIES . ,. 661 15.12 DLSW+REDUNDANCY AND FAULT
TOLERANCE 662 15.13 VIEWING DLSW STATUS INFORMATION 664 15.14 VIEWING
SDLC STATUS INFORMATION * 665 15.15 DEBUGGING DSLW 668 16. ROUTER
INTERFACES AND MEDIA 673 16.1 VIEWING INTERFACE STATUS 674 16.2
CONFIGURING SERIAL INTERFACES 682 16.3 USING AN INTERNAL TL CSU/DSU 686
16.4 USING AN INTERNAL ISDN PRI MODULE 688 16.5 USING AN INTERNAL 56
KBPS CSU/DSU . 689 16.6 CONFIGURING AN ASYNC SERIAL INTERFACE 692
16.7*CONFIGURING ATM SUBINTERFACES , 693 16.8 SETTING PAYLOAD SCRAMBLING
ON AN ATM CIRCUIT 696 16.9 CLASSICAL IP OVER ATM 697 16.10 CONFIGURING
ETHERNET INTERFACE FEATURES 702 16.11 CONFIGURING TOKEN RING INTERFACE
FEATURES 704 16.12 CONNECTING VLAN TRUNKS WITH ISL 706 16.13 CONNECTING
VLAN XRUNKS WITH 802.1Q 709 16.14 LPD PRINTER SUPPORT 712 17. SIMPLE
NETWORK MANAGEMENT PROTOCOL 715 17.1 CONFIGURING SNMP 719 17.2
EXTRACTING ROUTER INFORMATION VIA SNMP TOOLS 721 17.3 RECORDING
IMPORTANT ROUTER INFORMATION FOR SNMP ACCESS 724 17.4 USING SNMP TO
EXTRACT INVENTORY INFORMATION FROM A LIST OF ROUTERS 726 17.5 USING
ACCESS LISTS TO PROTECT SNMP ACCESS 728 17.6 LOGGING UNAUTHORIZED SNMP
ATTEMPTS 731 17.7 LIMITING MIB ACCESS 732 17.8 USING SNMP TO MODIFY A
ROUTER S RUNNING CONFIGURATION 736 17.9 USING SNMP TO COPY A NEW IOS
IMAGE 738 17.10 USING SNMP TO PERFORM MASS CONFIGURATION CHANGES 740 XII
I TABLE OF CONTENTS 17.11 PREVENTING UNAUTHORIZED CONFIGURATION
MODIFICATIONS 743 17.12 MAKING INTERFACE TABLE NUMBERS PERMANENT 745
17.13 ENABLING SNMP TRAPS AND INFORMS . 747 17.14 SENDING SYSLOG
MESSAGES AS SNMP TRAPS AND INFORMS 751 17.15 SETTING SNMP PACKET SIZE
752 17.16 SETTING SNMP QUEUE SIZE . 753 17.17 SETTING SNMP TIMEOUT
VALUES . 755 17.18 DISABLING LINK UP/DOWN TRAPS PER INTERFACE 756 17.19
SETTING THE IP SOURCE ADDRESS FOR SNMP TRAPS 756 17.20 USING RMON TO
SEND TRAPS 757 17.21 ENABLING SNMPV3 ., 762 17.22 STRONG SNMPV3
ENCRYPTION 768 17.23 USING SAA 7 7 0 18. LOGGING ...;....... 775 18.1
ENABLING LOCAL ROUTER LOGGING : 777 18.2 SETTING THE LOG SIZE * *
778 18.3 CLEARING THE ROUTER S LOG 780 ~~ 18.4 SENDING LOG MESSAGES TO
YOUR SCREEN 780 18.5 USING A REMOTE LOG SERVER , 782 18.6 ENABLING
SYSLOG ON A UNIX SERVER * 784 18.7 CHANGING THE DEFAULT LOG FACILITY -
* 786 18.8 RESTRICTING WHAT LOG MESSAGES ARE SENT TO THE SERVER 788 18.9
SETTING THE IP SOURCE ADDRESS FOR SYSLOG MESSAGES 790 18.10 LOGGING
ROUTER SYSLOG MESSAGES IN DIFFERENT FILES 791 18.11 MAINTAINING SYSLOG
FILES ON THE SERVER . 792 18.12 TESTING THE SYSLOG SEVER CONFIGURATION
794 18.13 PREVENTING THE MOST COMMON MESSAGES FROM BEING LOGGED 796
18.14 RATE-LIMITING SYSLOG TRAFFIC 797 18.15 ENABLING ERROR LOG COUNTING
798 18.16 XML-FORMATTED LOG MESSAGES 799 18.17 MODIFYING LOG MESSAGES S,
802 19. ACCESS-LISTS : 807 19.1 FILTERING BY SOURCE OR DESTINATION IP
ADDRESS 809 19.2 ADDING A COMMENT TO AN ACL * 813 19.3 FILTERING BY
APPLICATION 814 19.4 FILTERING BASED ON TCP HEADER FLAGS * 818 19.5
RESTRICTING TCP SESSION DIRECTION 821 TABLE OF CONTENTS I XIII 19.6
FILTERING MULTIPORT APPLICATIONS 822 19.7 FILTERING BASED ON DSCP AND
TOS . - 824 19.8 LOGGING WHEN AN ACCESS-LIST IS USED 825 19.9
LOGGING TCP SESSIONS 826 19.10 ANALYZING ACL LOG ENTRIES 829 19.11
USING NAMED AND REFLEXIVE ACCESS-LISTS., . 832 19.12 DEALING WITH
PASSIVE MODE FTP . . 834 19.13 USING TIME-BASED ACCESS-LISTS . * 836
19.14 FILTERING BASED ON NONCONTIGUOUS PORTS 839 19.15 ADVANCED
ACCESS-LIST EDITING 840 19.16 FILTERING IPV6 * = 843 20. DHCP ... 847
20.1 USING IP HELPER ADDRESSES FOR DHCP 848 20.2 LIMITING THE IMPACT OF
IP HELPER ADDRESSES . 850 20.3 USING DHCP TO DYNAMICALLY CONFIGURE
ROUTER IP ADDRESSES 852 20.4 DYNAMICALLY ALLOCATING CLIENT IP ADDRESSES
VIA DHCP 855 20.5 DEFINING DHCP CONFIGURATION OPTIONS 857 20.6 DEFINING
DHCP LEASE PERIODS . 860 20.7 ALLOCATING STATIC IP ADDRESSES WITH DHCP
861 20.8 CONFIGURING A DHCP DATABASE CLIENT 863 20.9 CONFIGURING
MULTIPLE DHCP SERVERS PER SUBNET 865 20.10 DHCP STATIC MAPPING 8 6 6
20.11 DHCP-SECURED IP ADDRESS ASSIGNMENT . 869 20.12 SHOWING DHCP STATUS
.* . . * 871 20.13 DEBUGGING DHCP 873 21. NAT 875 21.1 CONFIGURING BASIC
NAT FUNCTIONALITY 877 21.2 ALLOCATING EXTERNAL ADDRESSES DYNAMICALLY 879
21.3 ALLOCATING EXTERNAL ADDRESSES STATICALLY 880 21.4 TRANSLATING SOME
ADDRESSES STATICALLY AND OTHERS DYNAMICALLY 881 21.5 USING ROUTE MAPS TO
REFINE STATIC TRANSLATION RULES 883 21.6 TRANSLATING IN BOTH DIRECTIONS
SIMULTANEOUSLY 884 21.7 REWRITING THE NETWORK PREFIX * 887 21.8 USING
NAT FOR SERVER LOAD DISTRIBUTION 888 21.9 STATEFUL NAT FAILOVER 890
21.10 ADJUSTING NAT TIMERS 894 XIV | TABLE OF CONTENTS 21.11 CHANGING
TCP PORTS FOR FTP 896 21.12 CHECKING NAT STATUS : . 897 21.13 DEBUGGING
NAT ..* . 899 22. FIRST HOP REDUNDANCY PROTOCOLS 901 22.1 CONFIGURING
BASIC HSRP FUNCTIONALITY 907 22.2 USING HSRP PREEMPT . 911 22.3 MAKING
HSRP REACT TO PROBLEMS ON OTHER INTERFACES 914 22.4 LOAD-BALANCING WITH
HSRP 918 22.5 REDIRECTING ICMP WITH HSRP 921 22.6 MANIPULATING HSRP
TIMERS * 922 22.7 USING HSRP ON TOKEN RING 924 22.8 HSRP SNMP SUPPORT
926 22.9 INCREASING HSRP SECURITY 927 22.10 SHOWING HSRP STATE
INFORMATION 932 22.11 DEBUGGING HSRP * 933 22.12 HSRP VERSION 2 934
22.13 VRRP 936 22.14 GATEWAY LOAD-BALANCING PROTOCOL * 938 23. IP
MULTICAST : 943 23.1 CONFIGURING BASIC MULTICAST FUNCTIONALITY WITH
PIM-DM 953 23.2 ROUTING MULTICAST TRAFFIC WITH PIM-SM AND BSR 954 23.3
ROUTING MULTICAST TRAFFIC WITH PIM-SM AND AUTO-RP 959 23.4 FILTERING PIM
NEIGHBORS 962 23.5 CONFIGURING ROUTING FOR A LOW-FREQUENCY MULTICAST
APPLICATION 963 23.6 MULTICAST OVER FRAME RELAY OR ATM WANS 966 23.7
CONFIGURING CGMP 967 23.8 USING IGMP VERSION 3 969 23.9 STATIC MULTICAST
ROUTES AND GROUP MEMBERSHIPS 971 23.10 ROUTING MULTICAST TRAFFIC WITH
MOSPF * 972 23.11 ROUTING MULTICAST TRAFFIC WITH DVMRP * 974 23.12 DVMRP
TUNNELS R 977 23.13 CONFIGURING BIDIRECTIONAL PIM 978 23.14 CONTROLLING
MULTICAST SCOPE WITH TTL 980 23.15 CONTROLLING MULTICAST SCOPE WITH
ADMINISTRATIVELY SCOPED ADDRESSING 983 23.16 EXCHANGING MULTICAST
ROUTING INFORMATION WITH MBGP 985 23.17 USING MSDP TO DISCOVER EXTERNAL
SOURCES 987 TABLE OF CONTENTS I XV 23.18 CONFIGURING ANYCAST RP 989
23.19 CONVERTING BROADCASTS TO MULTICASTS 991 23.20 SHOWING MULTICAST
STATUS 994 23.21 DEBUGGING MULTICAST ROUTING 1003 24. IP MOBILITY 1006
24.1 LOCAL AREA MOBILITY 1008 24.2 HOME AGENT CONFIGURATION 1011 24.3
FOREIGN AGENT CONFIGURATION 1015 24.4 MAKING A ROUTER A MOBILE NODE .
1017 24.5 REVERSE-TUNNEL FORWARDING 1020 24.6 USING HSRP FOR HOME AGENT
REDUNDANCY 1021 25. IPV6 1025 25.1 AUTOMATICALLY GENERATING IPV6
ADDRESSES FOR AN INTERFACE 1029 25.2 MANUALLY CONFIGURING IPV6 ADDRESSES
ON AN INTERFACE 1032 25.3 CONFIGURING DHCP FOR IPV6 1036 ^ 25.4 DYNAMIC
ROUTING WITH RIP 1039 25.5 MODIFYING THE DEFAULT RIP PARAMETERS 1042
25.6 IPV6 ROUTE FILTERING AND METRIC MANIPULATION IN RIP 1045 25.7 USING
OSPF FOR IPV6 . 1049 25.8 IPV6 ROUTE FILTERING AND METRIC MANIPULATION
IN OSPF 1052 25.9 ROUTE REDISTRIBUTION - 1054 25.10 DYNAMIC ROUTING WITH
MBGP 1060 25.11 TUNNELING IPV6 THROUGH AN EXISTING IPV4 NETWORK 1064
25.12 TRANSLATING BETWEEN IPV6 AND IPV4 1066 26. MPLS 1069 26.1
CONFIGURING A BASIC MPLS P ROUTER 1075 26.2 CONFIGURING A BASIC MPLS PE
ROUTER 1079 26.3 CONFIGURING BASIC MPLS CE ROUTERS 1088 26.4 CONFIGURING
MPLS OVER ATM 1089 26.5 PE-CE COMMUNICATION VIA RIP * 1094 26.6 PE-CE
COMMUNICATION VIA OSPF 1099 26.7 PE-CE COMMUNICATION VIA EIGRP 1103 26.8
PE-CE COMMUNICATION VIA BCP 1106 26.9 QOS OVER MPLS 1110 26.10 MPLS
TRAFFIC ENGINEERING WITH AUTOROUTE 1115 XVI I TABLE OF CONTENTS 26.11
MULTICAST OVER MPLS 1121 26.12 YOUR SERVICE PROVIDER DOESN T DO WHAT YPU
WANT 1126 ,27. SECURITY 1131 27.1 USING AUTOSECURE 1134 27.2 USING
CONTEXT-BASED ACCESS-LISTS 1137 27.3 TRANSPARENT CISCO IOS FIREWALL 1142
27.4 STOPPING DENIAL OF SERVICE ATTACKS 1144 27.5 INSPECTING
APPLICATIONS ON DIFFERENT PORT NUMBERS 1148 27.6 INTRUSION DETECTION AND
PREVENTION 1153 27.7 LOGIN PASSWORD RETRY LOCKOUT 1159 27.8
AUTHENTICATION PROXY 1160 A. EXTERNAL SOFTWARE PACKAGES 1163 B. IP
PRECEDENCE, TOS, AND DSCP CLASSIFICATIONS 1167 INDEX 1181 TABLE OF
CONTENTS I XVII
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Dooley, Kevin Brown, Ian J. |
| author_facet | Dooley, Kevin Brown, Ian J. |
| author_role | aut aut |
| author_sort | Dooley, Kevin |
| author_variant | k d kd i j b ij ijb |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV024617287 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)255552843 (DE-599)HBZHT014923718 |
| dewey-full | 004 |
| dewey-hundreds | 000 - Computer science, information, general works |
| dewey-ones | 004 - Computer science |
| dewey-raw | 004 |
| dewey-search | 004 |
| dewey-sort | 14 |
| dewey-tens | 000 - Computer science, information, general works |
| discipline | Informatik |
| edition | 2. ed., [rev. and updated] |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV024617287 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-12-20T13:58:53Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780596527228 0596527225 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-018589508 |
| oclc_num | 255552843 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-Aug4 |
| owner_facet | DE-Aug4 |
| physical | XXVI, 1207 S. Ill. |
| publishDate | 2007 |
| publishDateSearch | 2007 |
| publishDateSort | 2007 |
| publisher | O'Reilly |
| record_format | marc |
| spellingShingle | Dooley, Kevin Brown, Ian J. Cisco IOS cookbook [field-tested solutions to Cisco Router problems ; over 350 recipes] Cisco IOS (DE-588)4528864-1 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4528864-1 |
| title | Cisco IOS cookbook [field-tested solutions to Cisco Router problems ; over 350 recipes] |
| title_auth | Cisco IOS cookbook [field-tested solutions to Cisco Router problems ; over 350 recipes] |
| title_exact_search | Cisco IOS cookbook [field-tested solutions to Cisco Router problems ; over 350 recipes] |
| title_full | Cisco IOS cookbook [field-tested solutions to Cisco Router problems ; over 350 recipes] Kevin Dooley and Ian J. Brown |
| title_fullStr | Cisco IOS cookbook [field-tested solutions to Cisco Router problems ; over 350 recipes] Kevin Dooley and Ian J. Brown |
| title_full_unstemmed | Cisco IOS cookbook [field-tested solutions to Cisco Router problems ; over 350 recipes] Kevin Dooley and Ian J. Brown |
| title_short | Cisco IOS cookbook |
| title_sort | cisco ios cookbook field tested solutions to cisco router problems over 350 recipes |
| title_sub | [field-tested solutions to Cisco Router problems ; over 350 recipes] |
| topic | Cisco IOS (DE-588)4528864-1 gnd |
| topic_facet | Cisco IOS |
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