Overview

  Seminars

  Introductory


  I-Mode
  GPRS
  Mobile Technologies
  GSM
  CCS7
  Telecommunications
  ISDN
  Signalling
  CCS7 in GSM
  Data Communications
  Voice Tech
  LANs & WANs
  ATM
  Bridging & Routing
  SDH
  WDM/DWDM
  Synchronisation
  MPLS
  MMS
  Tri-Band
  TCP/IP
  Bluetooth
  Tetrapol
  TETRA
  Wireless Data
  Voice Over IP



  Specialist Courses
















TCP/IP Introductory

Overview

This course is designed to provide fundamental information about TCP/IP

Duration - 2 Days.

Who will benefit

All those seeking to enter into TCP/IP environments.

Prerequisites

None.

By the end of the course delegates will be able to describe:

By the end of the course delegates will be able to describe:

• The OSI Concept
• OSI Layers
• The role of Communications Layers
• Multiplexing, the PDH Hierarchy, and its limitations
• The role of the ITU-T
• The different equipment and topologies used within the SDH Network
• Hardware Components and position
• The role of the overheads and pointers
• The use of Functional Blocks
• The use of Concatenation
• The use of Synchronization
• The various methods of Protection
• Network Management
• Transportation of other Technologies
 
Course Content

Introduction


TCP/IP Protocols.
TCP/IP Introduction.
Connecting autonomous networks.
Addressing scheme development.
Address Resolution Protocol.
Requests For Comments (RFC).
Domain Name Service (DNS).
Autonomous networks access Internet.
Internet primarily uses TCP/IP.
Internet Hierarchy.

IP Addressing and Issues

IP Addressing.
Binary Notation.
IP Address Classes.
Special IP Addresses.
CIDR.

TCP/IP Protocol Stack and OSI Model

ISO/OSI Seven Layer Model.
TCP/IP Protocol Stack.
TCP/IP Terminology.
Internet Layer.
IP Datagram Options.
User Datagram Protocol (UDP).
Transmission Control Protocol (TCP).
Address Resolution Protocol (ARP).
Reverse Address Resolution Protocol (RARP).
Interior and Exterior Routing Protocols.



Commonly know TCP/IP Protocols

TELNET.
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP).
File Transfer Protocol (FTP).
Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP).

IP V6

IP Version 6.
What's wrong with IPv4?
Increased Address Space.
Improved Routing.
Security and Authentication.
Ease of Migration from IPv4.
Support of real-time Communications.



© Celtic Communications Europe 2005