TCP/IP and Networking Essentials for Broadcast Engineers
3-day training course covering TCP/IP and Networking Essentials for broadcast engineering audiences. The course includes IP, Ethernet, SNMP, routing, switching and protocol analysis
Detailed Course Modules
Networking Concepts
OSI Open Systems Interconnection (OSI 7 layer model)
Ethernet
X Base T physical connection systems; Coaxial and optical Ethernet physical implementations; CSMA / CD; Ethernet Frames and Jumbo Frames; Repeater, Bridges, Hubs & Switches; 10, 100 & 1000 Mbit/s Ethernet
Internet Protocol
Internet Protocol RFCs (Requests for Comment); The IP Datagram; IP Address classes; IP communication over Ethernet; Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) {RFC 826}
IP Routing
Simple IP Routing; Multiple hop routing; Sub nets and subnet masks; Segmenting network traffic; Hostnames and Aliases
TCP and UDP
Sockets, Ports and Services; Transmission Control Protocol (TCP); Universal Datagram Protocol (UDP); IP Multicasting (RFC 1112); NAT - Network Address Translation
The Domain Name System (DNS)
Use of IP commands; arp; ping and pathping; ipconfig; netstat; telnet; tracert
FTP and TFTP
FTP (File Transfer Protocol); Anonymous FTP; TFTP (Trivial File Transfer Protocol)
SNMP
OIDs (Object Identifiers) MIBs (Management Information Bases); Messages and Traps; Structure of SNMP messaging
Description
The course provides delegates with an understanding of the technologies, vocabulary and techniques and used in network, Ethernet and Internet Protocol technologies, and the use of practical diagnostic techniques.
When you have completed this course you will be able to
- Describe the key functionality of a networked system
- Describe the physical processes of an Ethernet system
- Describe networking and internetworking processes and protocols
- Understand the unicast, multicast and broadcast IP processes
- Describe the creation of networks and subnetworks
- Understand the use of Ethernet and IP diagnostic commands and tools
- Conduct practical network traffic analysis and trouble shooting using a protocol analyzer