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>> Welcome the new saga.
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We've moved out of Switching and into Routing.
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And appropriately so, if you're
moving to these series in order
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which I really encourage you do
'cause it would be kind of weird.
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It's like watching a movie out of order.
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We just finished up with VLANs and we
kind of have these hosts that are now
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in separate worlds, they're in separate networks
but we never really answered the question,
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"Well what if that host wants
to get out of its world?
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What if it wants to get off of its VLAN?"
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That's where Routing comes into plan,
and this is where it all begins.
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So in this nugget, we're going to look at what I
would call Routing Core, as in what is Routing?
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Lets' define.
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Let's get it on, on paper where we go, okay.
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This is the definition we get.
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Then we'll look at the Cisco Routers
themselves, as in let's look at the hardware.
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What do they look like?
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What do they feel like?
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What kind of interfaces do they have?
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Can I change those?
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All those kinds of questions.
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And then finally, I'm going to cram in here
the Basic Router Configuration and I put Review
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on there because it's the
same thing as the Switch.
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It's just now on the Router because
both devices use a common IOS.
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Let's start of like bringing
it back to the big picture.
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What is Routing?
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Note until now in the series, we've been focused
on this which is the Switching environment,
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creating VLANs, doing the basic
config, managing the Switch,
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speed and duplex, all those kinds of things.
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It's all sitting there within the Lan.
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Now, that, you know, essentially,
all of these, let me draw the square.
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All of these represent one network.
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As soon as you hit the Router, you've
created a divide in the network.
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So let's define the network.
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The network is a logical thing, as
in, it's based on the IP Protocol
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so when I define my subnet-- my IP address
range, I might say something like, "Let's go.
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This site is 192.168.1.0/24.
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It's like half of the homes
in the world, use that.
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That's so [inaudible] 'cause that's where
all the, widgets you buy like, D-link,
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Netgear, that's what they do by default.
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So what that means is everybody that's
connected to that Switch, assuming--
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now, this is assuming 'cause I know we
just cut down with VLANs, there's no VLANs.
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So this is all VLAN 1, essentially
on that Switch, you know.
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This is guy is 0.50, this guy is 0.51, whatever
IP addresses from that network you'd want.
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Now, this guy would likely be 0.1.
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It doesn't have to be but most commonly
is, either the first or the last IP address
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from the subnet because this guy will
use, you know, or I should say both
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of these guys will use that as
their default gateway, 192.168.1.1.
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So they're ready to get off their subnet.
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They want to come over here.
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Now, again, new Router interface.
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This is a new network.
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So this is network 1.
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This is network 2.
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And actually, in reality, this is network 3.
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And that's the job of a Router.
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It's to start moving that
data between the networks.
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So maybe on the right hand
side, this is 192.168.2.0/24.
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Again, first three octets represent the network.
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So everybody realizes that's a new network.
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That' the host 0.50 on there and that's
0.1-- that's 192.168.2.1 on there.
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Now, what will happen is this guy will grab
his-- let's say we grab a command prompt on him
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and we type in the command Ping
192.168.2.50, what happens?
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Well, he's going to look and
he goes, "Okay, wait a second.
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I am part of the 192.168.1 network.
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That's not good.
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That's on my network.
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I just sense that since I go--
it's just like, as I could.
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He's just like-- that device
is not on my network."
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So I realize that I'm not going to be
able to send an ARP message and reach him
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because that's how it normally talks.
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It sense out an ARP, a broadcast to
everybody saying, "Hello, who is this?"
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But it-- oh, that's not going to work because
he is on a completely different subnet than me.
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That means I have to go through my Router.
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So instead of sending an ARP for
192.168.2.50 which he knows we'll not make it.
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He sends an ARP for 192.1681.1.
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Now, why is he doing that?
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'Cause that has been pre-configured
you as an admin
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or DHCP pool has pre configured
that as his default gateway.
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So broadcast message goes out saying, "Hello,
I need the MAC address for 192.168.1.1."
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This guy comes back in response.
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It says, "Oh, that's me."
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He goes great.
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I want to use you to reach this guy over here.
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So what he's going to do is assemble a packet.
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So his messages are Ping, right,
he's pinging the other side.
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Source IP address is going
to be himself, 192.168.1.50.
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Destination IP address will
be this guy over here.
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That's where he's finally
going, 192.168.2.50, right?
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That's it's where it wants go.
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Now, source MAC address, now,
we're talking on the local network.
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So I have to cross the local
network to get to this.
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So source MAC address will
be him, whatever it is.
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Let's just say it's 1111.
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That will be his source.
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The destination MAC address
will be whatever the Router is.
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So we'll say he's 2222.
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That will be the destination.
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So essentially, from a Switch perspective
which only looks at layer 2 information,
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the Switch you see is "Okay,
you are 1111 going 2222.
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So it takes him from here to here.
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Now, the Router gets that and he goes,
"Okay, you're trying to reach me.
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I see that based on the MAC address.
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Great! So I'll process you but I'm noticing
that you're not trying to really get to me.
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You're trying to go through me.
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Not to me.
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You're going to 192.168.2.50."
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Now, we come to a concept which will
be big for us as we expand Routing.
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He looks at his Routing table
and he's going to say,
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"Do I know how to get to 1922.168.2 network?
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Do I know how to get there?"
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If he doesn't, that's the end of our story.
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It's rather short.
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[laughter] And the Router's like,
"I don't know how to get there."
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Drop, drop, drop, he starts
dropping those packets.
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But hopefully, someone-- that's you.
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You would've gotten involved at
some point and told him, "Hey,
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to get to the 192.168.2 network,
you need to go to this guy."
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Now, enter network 3.
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We'll just say, let's just make it
for doing something way different.
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We'll say network 3 is 10.1.1.0/24--
maybe he's 0.1, he's 0.2.
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So in my Routing table, I
would've put some kind of entry.
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I would've educated my Router to
know, to get this 192.1682 network.
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He needs to go to 10.1.1.2
as a destination IP address.
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So this guy will then say, "Okay,
well I'm going to send it to you now."
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Now remember, there's a whole MAC address story
that we've left behind in the Switching world.
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He's actually going to take the original source
and destination MAC and get rid of it, right,
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because that's only valid right here.
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Now, he's on a new network so he's going to fill
in the source MAC address from this interface
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and the destination MAC address of
this interface, you know, right there.
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So we'll have new ones get to this guy.
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Once again, this guy gets-- its
like, "Oh, oh a message for me."
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And because he's looking at the MAC
address, he's like "Oh, wait a second.
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No, it's not for me.
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It's for 192.168.2.50.
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And he looks at his Routing table
and he pulls it up and he goes,
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"Well, wait a second, 192.1682.50.
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Wait a second.
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I'm plugged into that network."
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That's connected right out fast to 10.0/0 will
Sam is saying, and so he goes, "Well great.
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Then I'm going to again, strip off the source
and destination MAC address a second time
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and replace it with the source and destination
MAC address to allow this communication.
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Now, obviously, I haven't drawn it in
there but that line represents a Switch.
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That's connecting.
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These guys don't just have
lines that connect them.
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So they're going through the Switch
and "Poof, we have communication.
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We have one side talking to
another and hopefully, back.
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Now remember this guy has to have in his
Routing table that we started up here.
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He needs to know how to get
back ton 192.168.1.0.
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He needs to know how to get here in
order for full communication to happen.
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And I know it's easy-- well, that doesn't
he-- isn't he smart enough to say "Well,
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if it came from that direction, I
must have to go back that direction."
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Nope! [laughs] He's not.
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You have to go in and educate
this router either manually.
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I'm going to give you some
previews of where we're going.
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That's called static routing where I can
manually go in and tell where it to go
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or we allow them to kind of figure it
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out themselves using a routing
protocol that's called Dynamic Routing
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and the Routers will build their Routing
tables, kind of by themselves but there's a lot
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of thought that has to go in to that.
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So this is what Routing is.
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It's the process of moving packets
between them and yet isolating them.
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So all the broadcast on this network stay there.
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All the broadcast here-- they won't
be many of them but they stay there.
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All of the broadcast here that
we've separated the networks
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and we can even put security
boundaries in there.
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We can put on things like
access control list to say,
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"Well this guy can get across
but this guy can't."
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So we put these dividing lines between
these networks and really say, "Okay,
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this Router has the authority and
control of that entire network.
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He is the manager of that network," so all of
these routing is facilitated by a Cisco Router.
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And the last thing I've mentioned, they are
IOS-powered which-- we now know the IOS.
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It's what we've been working in all along this
operating system but they are CEF-enhanced.
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What's that mean?
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Well, I put that statement
in there, IOS-powered,
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to convey the fact that routers run on software.
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The IOS is the brain behind the router.
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They don't really have that
much hardware to help them out.
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Now, I'm kind of a enunciating my words
because when we talk about switches,
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there is that magically-- you remember this?
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ASIC world, Application Specific
Integrated Circuitry,
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that's the hardware inside that's
making those things move and move fast.
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So packets are coming in at wire speed that
switch can-- it's going like lightning.
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Now, you hit the router.
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The router does not have the
same ASICs that a switch does
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because it supports all the features.
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While the switches are lightning fast,
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they can't do all the kind
of stuff that a router can.
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They can't do stuff like NAT,
Network Address Translation.
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They're very limited on, for instance, the
kinds of quality of service or access list
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that they can support, if
they can even do it at all.
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You have to have a really expensive and
bigger switch to do those kinds of features
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but when you come to a router,
you get all the features.
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You can do routing protocols, you can do NAT,
you can that, you know, fill in the blank.
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They can do all of the key routing functions
that we need but they do it via the IOS,
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meaning they do it via software--
software processing.
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Now, software.
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Anytime you talk about software processing,
it's always slower than hardware, always.
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That's why, I mean, that's why we, you
know, those of you gamers out there,
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that's why you buy those big old
500 dollar video cards, right,
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that make your video games go much
faster because you've off loaded a lot
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of your video processing to the
hardware rather than your processor
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or in your software trying to do it itself.
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Same concept here, we've off
loaded or I should say the IOS is
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that software base plus it's slower.
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So Cisco say, "We got to enhance that."
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So they came out with this method called
CEF where they move as much into hard wares,
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as much into kind of cache processing.
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CEF stands for Cisco Express Forwarding.
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It's a way that a router runs.
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We'll talk a little bit more about CEF
later to try and optimize this routing table
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so that it doesn't bug down the whole network.
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But frankly, a router will
never-- well, I shouldn't never--
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a Router is not as fast as a switch
because it doesn't have those same ASICs.
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And just like with the switch, before we
dive deep into the configuration of routers,
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I want to like get you physically familiar them
to where you can look at them, identify them,
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understand what they're connecting to,
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kind of like we saw how the
cablings runs through the wall.
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You have to patch panel and all that, right?
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00:12:06,106 --> 00:12:10,196
So what I'm looking at here
is the Cisco 2800 series.
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It's not the latest series of
Cisco routers but it's the only one
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that I could find a really good picture of
online where they show a little stack of them.
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00:12:18,296 --> 00:12:22,976
And Cisco has all kinds of different
router series that are available,
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each one having different
capacity, different sizes so.
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00:12:25,626 --> 00:12:29,886
I mean, you, as you go up in
model numbers, you go up in price
225
00:12:30,206 --> 00:12:35,056
but what you gain is increase capacity like
it can handle more traffic going through it.
226
00:12:35,306 --> 00:12:37,836
Also increase capacity in terms of modules.
227
00:12:37,836 --> 00:12:40,156
It's like for instance, this guy
right here-- I love that router.
228
00:12:40,506 --> 00:12:41,806
I have one.
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00:12:41,806 --> 00:12:49,956
That was my lab router from years ago where
it's a 1U, that means if you look in a rack,
230
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you've got one unit of space that is consumed.
231
00:12:52,696 --> 00:12:58,316
Usually typical racks, they range on the maximum
but around 42U is a maximum size of rack.
232
00:12:58,316 --> 00:13:02,296
So they don't eat up much space
and then they have four modules.
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00:13:02,296 --> 00:13:08,566
Now, I know it's tiny but this is a picture
of a 2801 without any modules installed.
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00:13:08,566 --> 00:13:12,636
So you can over here-- that mean this is a
close up view, you see like the FAST ethernet,
235
00:13:12,636 --> 00:13:14,226
the console portal, that kind of stuff.
236
00:13:14,226 --> 00:13:19,706
And then there's four blank plates to
where you can install your modules.
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00:13:19,706 --> 00:13:23,446
Now, just to give you an idea in terms of
price, when you look at the Cisco router,
238
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you're looking at the price, you're like, "Oh,
yeah, it's kind of costly but it's not too bad.
239
00:13:27,676 --> 00:13:28,456
I'll just wait.
240
00:13:28,576 --> 00:13:31,396
[laughs] I'll just wait until
you price out the modules.
241
00:13:31,576 --> 00:13:35,436
Now, the one I just circled right there
is there's a very old module but a lot
242
00:13:35,436 --> 00:13:40,176
of these routers, I mean, you will
likely eclipse the price of the router
243
00:13:40,496 --> 00:13:42,996
by purchasing the modules for the router.
244
00:13:42,996 --> 00:13:46,086
That's where-- I think a lot
of functionally comes in.
245
00:13:46,086 --> 00:13:54,226
So typical routers, it will say most Cisco
router will have two, sometimes more but most
246
00:13:54,226 --> 00:14:00,486
of the time two ethernet interfaces, meaning
they have-- right here, you can see this is FAST
247
00:14:00,486 --> 00:14:03,546
or GIG ethernet depending on
the model of router you have.
248
00:14:03,546 --> 00:14:10,656
And usually, they will be identified as FAST
ethernet 0/0 and then FAST ethernet 0/1.
249
00:14:10,916 --> 00:14:14,716
Now, I'm giving you generalities,
every router is different.
250
00:14:14,716 --> 00:14:17,586
And that, I mean, just getting
used, I mean, some of these routers,
251
00:14:17,586 --> 00:14:20,746
if you were to flip these guys around,
they don't all have these little slots.
252
00:14:20,746 --> 00:14:23,406
Some of them-- well like if-- if you
took one of those guys and flip around,
253
00:14:23,586 --> 00:14:27,466
a lot of these big modules, you know like,
you know, take the-- this is like a 2U Router,
254
00:14:27,466 --> 00:14:31,716
so double the size of this and it just has
this big, open slots to where you can put
255
00:14:31,716 --> 00:14:33,806
in a card that hosts these modules.
256
00:14:33,806 --> 00:14:35,416
So you could have-- let me show you.
257
00:14:36,826 --> 00:14:40,206
Not that my art is lacking by
any means but if you would look
258
00:14:40,206 --> 00:14:41,236
at this like here-- let me grab that.
259
00:14:41,236 --> 00:14:42,036
It's look like a good picture.
260
00:14:42,416 --> 00:14:43,406
So you can see.
261
00:14:43,406 --> 00:14:45,986
This is a big-- see this--
this things right here.
262
00:14:46,196 --> 00:14:48,466
These are kind of WIC modules.
263
00:14:48,466 --> 00:14:51,876
That's what they call Wan Interface
Cards or VIC, Voice Interface Cards
264
00:14:51,876 --> 00:14:54,046
where you can put small, little modules inside.
265
00:14:54,046 --> 00:14:54,926
That's what I'm showing you right here.
266
00:14:54,926 --> 00:14:57,156
These are all those small
little modules right there.
267
00:14:57,456 --> 00:15:02,556
But on this bigger routers, you can
get essentially these big modules that,
268
00:15:02,556 --> 00:15:05,916
for instance, you can see this
one module has two built-in.
269
00:15:06,146 --> 00:15:10,126
It looks like I can't see but like FAST
ethernet of Gigabit ethernet ports.
270
00:15:10,126 --> 00:15:13,176
And then right here are two modules
that you can slide in on top of that.
271
00:15:13,176 --> 00:15:15,816
Maybe that give you serial
ports and all of that.
272
00:15:15,816 --> 00:15:19,706
So depending on the model of router you get,
I mean, you really can duck these things out
273
00:15:19,706 --> 00:15:22,756
and expand them and grow them
with all kinds of different cards.
274
00:15:22,756 --> 00:15:24,456
And the cards are where your functionality is.
275
00:15:24,686 --> 00:15:26,656
The cards are, you know, your connections.
276
00:15:26,656 --> 00:15:32,716
Sometimes, you'll have a card that's like a,
for instance, they have a unity express module,
277
00:15:32,716 --> 00:15:35,556
it's called CUE, Cisco Unity Express.
278
00:15:35,556 --> 00:15:39,536
That's a voice mail module for a
phone system to where it literally--
279
00:15:39,536 --> 00:15:43,656
on a card, that slides in a router,
they have a full blown voicemail system
280
00:15:43,796 --> 00:15:45,316
or a security system.
281
00:15:45,316 --> 00:15:49,246
I mean you get all kind-- the cards
are where the functionality is at.
282
00:15:49,486 --> 00:15:52,206
So that's where those fit.
283
00:15:52,206 --> 00:15:55,136
So these routers will typically
have two built-in,
284
00:15:55,136 --> 00:15:57,546
ethernet interface is not
always but most of the time.
285
00:15:57,546 --> 00:16:02,196
So that alone just with no modules at all
allow them to connect, you know, one network.
286
00:16:02,196 --> 00:16:05,886
Here's a switch up here plugging
into the FAST ethernet 0/0.
287
00:16:06,276 --> 00:16:10,666
And then they can have another one connected
to, you know, another switch up here or maybe,
288
00:16:10,666 --> 00:16:15,086
a Cox [phonetic] or Quest or something,
you know, brings in an internet connection
289
00:16:15,086 --> 00:16:19,136
that you've plug in to FAST ethernet 0/1
and that can connect you to the cloud
290
00:16:19,436 --> 00:16:21,836
or the internet, I should say, and then,
291
00:16:21,996 --> 00:16:26,216
you kind of route between your internal
network and the rest of a cloud.
292
00:16:26,536 --> 00:16:30,496
Now, some of these are, for instance, like T1
interfaces, they're getting fewer and fewer
293
00:16:30,496 --> 00:16:35,516
and fewer as, you know, new connection types
are out there but I would say for a long time,
294
00:16:35,826 --> 00:16:38,266
these kinds of interfaces will be out there.
295
00:16:38,406 --> 00:16:42,996
They are technically serial interfaces.
296
00:16:43,416 --> 00:16:45,776
This was the original old school.
297
00:16:45,776 --> 00:16:48,886
Let me show how WAN connections look, right?
298
00:16:48,886 --> 00:16:50,746
I mean, logically this is what we're doing.
299
00:16:50,746 --> 00:16:51,816
We draw them like this.
300
00:16:51,816 --> 00:16:52,376
We're like, "Okay."
301
00:16:52,636 --> 00:16:56,976
Well, the office in Arizona is connected and
we have this magic lightning bolt, right,
302
00:16:57,146 --> 00:17:00,286
that connects over here to office in Colorado.
303
00:17:00,286 --> 00:17:04,216
And we're like yeah, and that
magic lightning bolt what happens.
304
00:17:04,216 --> 00:17:05,566
Well, what's with the magic lightning bolt?
305
00:17:05,566 --> 00:17:08,716
I mean tell me what's behind that domain.
306
00:17:08,716 --> 00:17:15,436
Well if you were to really dig into it, you
have service providers that are out there,
307
00:17:15,436 --> 00:17:18,756
you know, here's the United States, right.
308
00:17:19,126 --> 00:17:22,566
[laughs] So I'm just grabbing
United States, that's horrific,
309
00:17:22,566 --> 00:17:23,996
you know, over here is California.
310
00:17:23,996 --> 00:17:25,286
I'm giving you some bearings, right.
311
00:17:25,286 --> 00:17:29,106
Here's me in Arizona, and you have
service routers that their job is to go
312
00:17:29,106 --> 00:17:35,526
around the county, dig in, they've got shovels
and that's what they do, they dig and they put
313
00:17:35,526 --> 00:17:38,096
in cable and they put in cable and they
put in cable and they put in cable,
314
00:17:38,096 --> 00:17:40,316
they put in satellite dishes,
they put in, you know,
315
00:17:40,316 --> 00:17:42,376
things that allow you to reach things overseas.
316
00:17:42,376 --> 00:17:44,566
They put in-- that's their job.
317
00:17:44,566 --> 00:17:49,216
Now, I, you know, I don't want to have to,
you know, if a buy an office in California
318
00:17:49,216 --> 00:17:53,916
and I'm in Arizona, I don't want to have to
get my shovel out and start digging holes
319
00:17:53,916 --> 00:17:57,146
in the ground and running cable
from my office to California.
320
00:17:57,146 --> 00:17:58,276
It's just not efficient.
321
00:17:58,276 --> 00:18:00,666
I'm going to pay somebody
else to use their cable.
322
00:18:01,066 --> 00:18:02,896
Welcome to the idea of a service provider.
323
00:18:03,256 --> 00:18:07,236
So a service provider, let'
say here's my Arizona office.
324
00:18:07,236 --> 00:18:11,016
That line represents dry wall, right.
325
00:18:11,016 --> 00:18:14,606
Outside of my office is this
nice little patchy grass lawn
326
00:18:14,606 --> 00:18:17,036
and little tree and all the kind of stuff.
327
00:18:17,036 --> 00:18:20,206
I order-- I say, "Okay, I just
got an office in California.
328
00:18:20,416 --> 00:18:27,056
I call up service provider X and I say,
"Hey, I'd like to buy a T1 line from you.
329
00:18:27,056 --> 00:18:29,836
I'd like to-- I guess-- technically,
I'd like to least--
330
00:18:29,836 --> 00:18:32,296
that'd be more accurate, a T1 line from you.
331
00:18:32,506 --> 00:18:36,186
I'd like least to use your cable that
you've pulled out your shovel and you've dug
332
00:18:36,186 --> 00:18:40,096
to California or you've dug maybe
halfway to California and then partnered
333
00:18:40,096 --> 00:18:42,466
with another service provider
who dug the rest of the way.
334
00:18:42,466 --> 00:18:46,506
I mean, there's all kinds of, you know,
partnerships and this guy connects to that guy
335
00:18:46,506 --> 00:18:48,026
and they pay him, blah, blah,
blah, blah, all right.
336
00:18:48,026 --> 00:18:52,986
So, you know, a service provider-- X comes in,
he's like, sure thing, you know, that they say,
337
00:18:52,986 --> 00:18:54,826
"That'll be, you know, what's a T1 cost,
338
00:18:54,826 --> 00:19:00,096
maybe 250 dollars a month to
get that connection going.
339
00:19:00,476 --> 00:19:01,536
I say, "Okay, that sounds good."
340
00:19:01,536 --> 00:19:02,736
So this is our truck.
341
00:19:02,736 --> 00:19:03,246
They pull up.
342
00:19:03,476 --> 00:19:08,796
They start walking across, they dig a little
trench into your premises, and they put a line,
343
00:19:09,036 --> 00:19:15,386
a wall jack right there and the say, "Okay,
that wall jack represents our Demarc."
344
00:19:16,866 --> 00:19:20,256
Now, I know, that's-- for some of you are like,
"Ah, I know that word" some of you maybe not.
345
00:19:20,396 --> 00:19:21,956
Demarcation point, what is that?
346
00:19:22,226 --> 00:19:25,966
That's where the point of responsibility passes.
347
00:19:25,966 --> 00:19:30,436
If something on that side of the
demarc breaks, you pay for it.
348
00:19:30,596 --> 00:19:33,586
If something on-- actually,
I should be a real world.
349
00:19:33,746 --> 00:19:38,036
If something on this side of the land breaks,
they convince you that it's on that side
350
00:19:38,036 --> 00:19:40,966
and you pay for it, but technically,
you're supposed to--
351
00:19:40,966 --> 00:19:43,926
they're supposed to pay for
everything on that side of line, right?
352
00:19:44,106 --> 00:19:45,466
But that's beside the point.
353
00:19:45,466 --> 00:19:47,296
That's technically not ours.
354
00:19:47,456 --> 00:19:50,626
So in the wall, we then take this line.
355
00:19:50,736 --> 00:19:52,276
Now, let's talk about the old days.
356
00:19:52,566 --> 00:19:55,536
In the old days, there would be--
we would take this line and plug it
357
00:19:55,536 --> 00:19:58,266
in to this special device called a CSU/DSU.
358
00:19:58,606 --> 00:20:04,706
And it was just-- think of it like a
line converter because every vendor used
359
00:20:04,706 --> 00:20:07,966
to have their own kind of
interface that they would use.
360
00:20:08,276 --> 00:20:12,246
There's actually, I think, five
different types of serial connections
361
00:20:12,246 --> 00:20:16,916
and this would convert the line coming
in from the service provider which looks
362
00:20:16,916 --> 00:20:21,356
like a normal ethernet cable, into
a serial port that plugs in there.
363
00:20:21,356 --> 00:20:22,316
And it does other things.
364
00:20:22,316 --> 00:20:25,566
It's not just a converter, it
does like diagnostics on the line,
365
00:20:25,566 --> 00:20:29,436
making sure the line's okay, you
know, measuring drops and traffic.
366
00:20:29,436 --> 00:20:30,906
It does some stuff.
367
00:20:30,906 --> 00:20:32,116
It's just a fancy modem.
368
00:20:32,116 --> 00:20:34,806
It's really all it is and that--
that's how we do it in the old days.
369
00:20:35,136 --> 00:20:39,456
Now, CSU/DSUs are all but gone from most places.
370
00:20:39,456 --> 00:20:42,956
And now, this, you'll actually,
if you look really close,
371
00:20:42,956 --> 00:20:47,266
a lot of them say integrated CSU/DSU
because, you know, technology has evolved.
372
00:20:47,266 --> 00:20:49,796
We no longer need this big old
box on the outside to convert it.
373
00:20:50,016 --> 00:20:55,806
We can just run this line directly into
our router, and now, we have a serial.
374
00:20:55,806 --> 00:20:59,416
So this one might be like-- you
notice, oh, you can't see that.
375
00:20:59,416 --> 00:21:00,266
I can't see that.
376
00:21:00,426 --> 00:21:04,996
It says, I think it says slot, two
slot one, maybe not, so maybe--
377
00:21:04,996 --> 00:21:06,376
maybe this is-- it's hard to see.
378
00:21:06,606 --> 00:21:07,806
Slot-- [laughs] It's a slot number.
379
00:21:07,996 --> 00:21:12,786
So let's just pretend that that says slot one.
380
00:21:12,786 --> 00:21:16,026
So, you know, we plug it into,
we'll say, that line right there
381
00:21:16,286 --> 00:21:18,146
and that's now going to be serial one.
382
00:21:18,146 --> 00:21:19,826
That's module 1/0.
383
00:21:19,826 --> 00:21:20,516
So that's that port.
384
00:21:20,516 --> 00:21:24,066
So we can give that an IP address
and if we actually were to, you know,
385
00:21:24,066 --> 00:21:27,676
fast forward over here in California, there's
their dry wall, there's their wall jack
386
00:21:27,676 --> 00:21:29,996
and they've got, you know, a
router that's plugged in there.
387
00:21:30,186 --> 00:21:33,366
So physically, that's kind of how it
looks, you know, to where, you know,
388
00:21:33,366 --> 00:21:36,026
that Router will then connect and,
you know, go across that cable.
389
00:21:36,026 --> 00:21:37,046
Now, we can talk to Arizona.
390
00:21:37,046 --> 00:21:37,986
Is that-- is that makes sense.
391
00:21:37,986 --> 00:21:43,386
It's kind of the, you know, so obviously,
you don't want to draw trees and grass
392
00:21:43,386 --> 00:21:44,636
and small insects and things like that.
393
00:21:44,636 --> 00:21:46,666
So people just say "That's the lightning bolt."
394
00:21:46,666 --> 00:21:49,196
So when you see a lightning bolt
between two routers, you know,
395
00:21:49,196 --> 00:21:52,726
if we're to kind of like expand that,
that's what the lightning bolt really is.
396
00:21:54,046 --> 00:22:00,386
Okay, what I want to wrap up with is the
base configuration of a Cisco router.
397
00:22:01,286 --> 00:22:04,946
Now, first thing I want to do is orient
you to what kind of Router this is.
398
00:22:04,946 --> 00:22:12,206
I've got 2621XM Router which--
what a great lab router that is.
399
00:22:12,206 --> 00:22:14,766
So let me show you a picture so
you can see what we're configuring.
400
00:22:15,166 --> 00:22:19,716
And this a picture from Ebay because
this is a very-- it's very old--
401
00:22:19,866 --> 00:22:26,196
very old, let's say 2621MX probably,
2002-2003 but still very good.
402
00:22:26,256 --> 00:22:28,726
I mean, usually, when you talk about
technology that old, it's like,
403
00:22:28,726 --> 00:22:30,086
"Well, that can be worth anything."
404
00:22:30,086 --> 00:22:31,056
Well, actually it is.
405
00:22:31,056 --> 00:22:32,096
It's a really good router.
406
00:22:32,276 --> 00:22:36,766
There's still lot of them in production today
but most people will use this as lab routers.
407
00:22:36,766 --> 00:22:38,556
So you can see built in, right here,
408
00:22:38,556 --> 00:22:42,396
I've got two ethernet ports,
that's FAST ethernet 0/0, 0/1.
409
00:22:42,396 --> 00:22:44,026
And there's my console port, the blue one.
410
00:22:44,386 --> 00:22:48,016
The aux port is the black one, that's
if I want to cut-- plug in a modem.
411
00:22:48,016 --> 00:22:49,306
Switches don't have those, by the way.
412
00:22:49,306 --> 00:22:55,586
Then up here, I have two little modules
to where I've got slot one, slot two.
413
00:22:55,586 --> 00:22:59,106
Those are for the little WIC
modules WAN Interface Cards.
414
00:22:59,106 --> 00:23:02,186
Now, I've got a big module where I can
put all kinds of functionality, you know,
415
00:23:02,186 --> 00:23:05,686
I can get one of this, that's an EtherSwitch
module where you can kind of turn it
416
00:23:05,686 --> 00:23:10,776
into a swarouter [phonetic] to where we've got,
you know, we can actually run a whole office.
417
00:23:10,776 --> 00:23:13,276
Like if it's a small office, you're
like, "Hey, we've got 10 people
418
00:23:13,276 --> 00:23:17,606
at this office" then you can just one of
these little modules for the router and now,
419
00:23:17,606 --> 00:23:19,696
you've got, you know, ten
people that are able to plug in
420
00:23:19,696 --> 00:23:21,666
and use all-- kind of all in one device.
421
00:23:21,786 --> 00:23:25,656
Those things are pricey though I found,
compared to buying just a normal switch.
422
00:23:25,656 --> 00:23:27,586
So, you know, power supply.
423
00:23:27,586 --> 00:23:29,886
I mean it's just a basic router.
424
00:23:29,886 --> 00:23:31,316
So that's what we're going to start with.
425
00:23:31,606 --> 00:23:34,276
And you might look at the slide and
go, "Well, this looks familiar."
426
00:23:34,526 --> 00:23:37,916
It is. It's almost exactly
the same slide as the switch
427
00:23:37,916 --> 00:23:40,766
because the base configuration
between the two is the same.
428
00:23:40,766 --> 00:23:43,626
So some of this will be new,
some of it will be review.
429
00:23:43,906 --> 00:23:45,206
So let's take a look.
430
00:23:45,406 --> 00:23:50,216
So I just plugged in to the console
port as router, no config on here.
431
00:23:50,216 --> 00:23:53,576
First thing, I'm going to start of
with actually a verification command.
432
00:23:53,576 --> 00:23:56,086
Something I do often-- well, first off,
433
00:23:56,086 --> 00:23:58,856
let's do show IP interface brief
and get that that on the table.
434
00:23:58,856 --> 00:24:02,116
So we can see, okay, this router
I'm looking down at it right now.
435
00:24:02,306 --> 00:24:07,656
It's got a couple of-- as you saw it
from the image, FAST ethernet 0 and 01
436
00:24:07,656 --> 00:24:10,136
and then I've got two serial ports in them.
437
00:24:10,136 --> 00:24:13,246
One is actually, the new style
that we saw on the last page.
438
00:24:13,286 --> 00:24:16,736
Actually we saw both styles-- excuse me.
439
00:24:16,736 --> 00:24:21,466
We saw the new style that with the integrated
CSU/DSU and then there was an old style one,
440
00:24:21,866 --> 00:24:24,176
I've got one of each sitting there.
441
00:24:24,176 --> 00:24:26,416
That's 0, 0/0 and 0/1.
442
00:24:26,636 --> 00:24:29,376
But notice first off something
very different from a switch,
443
00:24:29,876 --> 00:24:33,386
all of them on a router are
shut down by defaults.
444
00:24:33,596 --> 00:24:34,966
That's the norm.
445
00:24:35,206 --> 00:24:37,056
A switch, it works out of the box.
446
00:24:37,266 --> 00:24:39,796
A router will not work at all out of the box.
447
00:24:39,796 --> 00:24:41,876
You have to configure it to get it running
448
00:24:41,876 --> 00:24:45,496
because the Cisco doesn't know what
you want to do with this thing.
449
00:24:45,496 --> 00:24:48,236
So the second verification command and
this is what I was going to show you.
450
00:24:48,236 --> 00:24:51,066
Show version tells me what I'm working on.
451
00:24:51,306 --> 00:24:55,806
I look and I go, "Okay, I've got
a Cisco 2600 series software.
452
00:24:56,066 --> 00:25:00,016
I see the version of software that this is
running, how long it's been running for.
453
00:25:00,206 --> 00:25:02,106
You hit space key and then right down here--
454
00:25:02,106 --> 00:25:05,606
that's what where I can see the exact
model number, as well as, you know,
455
00:25:05,606 --> 00:25:08,516
kind of a quick summary of what
interfaces are inside of there.
456
00:25:08,726 --> 00:25:11,596
Now, I didn't tell you this but
I also do have voice interfaces.
457
00:25:11,596 --> 00:25:15,956
Not part of this series at all but I
actually use this as voice over IP routers
458
00:25:16,256 --> 00:25:20,616
with something called FXS, Foreign Exchange
Station interfaces in there as well.
459
00:25:20,616 --> 00:25:24,166
I can see how much FLASH 32 megabytes of flash.
460
00:25:24,446 --> 00:25:26,936
And this just-- you can kind
of piece this together.
461
00:25:26,936 --> 00:25:29,906
That's 128 megabytes or so
you add those numbers up.
462
00:25:30,296 --> 00:25:32,206
128 megabytes of memory.
463
00:25:32,206 --> 00:25:33,826
For a router, that's decent.
464
00:25:33,826 --> 00:25:35,676
I mean, it's not an offer that you're thinking
465
00:25:35,676 --> 00:25:38,956
like Window 7 needs five Gigs
or Windows 8 or whatever.
466
00:25:39,216 --> 00:25:40,876
You know, it needs insane amount of the memory.
467
00:25:40,876 --> 00:25:43,946
Well, routers don't, you know,
they don't run Microsoft Office.
468
00:25:43,946 --> 00:25:45,566
They just route packets.
469
00:25:45,566 --> 00:25:48,426
So I'm kind of orienting.
470
00:25:48,426 --> 00:25:49,756
I feel good now.
471
00:25:49,756 --> 00:25:51,716
Okay, let's go in and start the configuration.
472
00:25:51,716 --> 00:25:54,536
So first off Hostname, I'm
going to type hostname.
473
00:25:54,856 --> 00:25:58,436
We'll just call the CBT Router
just like we have CBT Switch.
474
00:25:58,746 --> 00:26:00,396
Immediately the Hostname changes.
475
00:26:00,656 --> 00:26:03,746
Console password, telnet password, enable
password, let's just fly through those.
476
00:26:03,746 --> 00:26:09,956
Line console 0, password Cisco unless
require some logins on there or login.
477
00:26:10,176 --> 00:26:16,496
Let's do exact time out of 0 space 0
so I don't get kicked off if I'm idle.
478
00:26:16,806 --> 00:26:22,276
Logging synchronous and I'm so glad the tab
key works 'cause I would probably fumble
479
00:26:22,276 --> 00:26:23,386
through the spelling of synchronous.
480
00:26:23,876 --> 00:26:26,346
And then, let's go under the VTY ports.
481
00:26:26,346 --> 00:26:27,586
That's our telnet ports.
482
00:26:27,586 --> 00:26:29,676
Now, look at that, insanity.
483
00:26:30,066 --> 00:26:34,556
This guy supports 181 simultaneous
sessions at a time.
484
00:26:34,556 --> 00:26:35,656
Well, good 26:3.
485
00:26:35,656 --> 00:26:40,456
I don't expect 181 administrators to
all beyond my router at once, would you?
486
00:26:41,156 --> 00:26:44,986
Good. So what I would do is I would just
say, "Well, let's just configure the number
487
00:26:44,986 --> 00:26:47,066
that I would expect, maybe just 0 through 4.
488
00:26:47,276 --> 00:26:51,176
I only expect-- I wouldn't even expect 5 people
to be on this router at the same but, "Hey,
489
00:26:51,366 --> 00:26:54,416
let's just do it 'cause that
was the norm before.
490
00:26:54,416 --> 00:26:59,996
So I'm going to type in password
Cisco and you-- oops-- Cisco.
491
00:27:00,486 --> 00:27:07,106
And you remember, let's doa show,
run and let's you begin with a line.
492
00:27:07,236 --> 00:27:10,876
And by the way, you will feel
a lot slower on the router.
493
00:27:10,876 --> 00:27:14,246
It takes a little longer for it
to execute some of these commands.
494
00:27:14,246 --> 00:27:19,056
So you can see that I've got VTY 0 space
4 log in, you remember was the default.
495
00:27:19,256 --> 00:27:22,476
I don't have to type in login under here
whereas I did under the console port
496
00:27:22,636 --> 00:27:26,186
because logins are always required or should
always be required for telnet sessions.
497
00:27:26,816 --> 00:27:31,066
So I get out of there and now we
want to do our enable secret, right?
498
00:27:31,066 --> 00:27:34,956
Enable secret Cisco protects
our privileged mode.
499
00:27:35,326 --> 00:27:39,476
Now, we jump over to the right
hand side with the IP address.
500
00:27:39,636 --> 00:27:44,016
And we start getting into some
of the default gate, I mean, now,
501
00:27:44,016 --> 00:27:46,076
first off, I change this from the switch.
502
00:27:46,076 --> 00:27:48,036
It used to say management IP address.
503
00:27:48,036 --> 00:27:50,016
Now, we just have IP address.
504
00:27:50,086 --> 00:27:53,086
This is where you got-- you've
got to get into your planning side
505
00:27:53,086 --> 00:27:55,646
of things like what is this router?
506
00:27:55,886 --> 00:27:58,276
What is this device do?
507
00:27:58,276 --> 00:27:59,626
What does it connect to?
508
00:27:59,626 --> 00:28:02,986
So, you know, if I connect-- maybe
that I'm using is for a home network.
509
00:28:03,266 --> 00:28:05,986
I'm kind of, you know, and I would
encourage you to do this, you know,
510
00:28:05,986 --> 00:28:08,826
replace your little Netgear
device that you use at home
511
00:28:08,826 --> 00:28:11,326
or whatever you use with a real Cisco router.
512
00:28:11,626 --> 00:28:16,176
There's no better way to start learning just
actually make it real and make it consequential
513
00:28:16,176 --> 00:28:18,546
like if I can't figure this
out, my internet connection
514
00:28:18,546 --> 00:28:21,586
at my house doesn't work, my spouse will be mad.
515
00:28:21,586 --> 00:28:25,746
So you can add, you know, a little pressure
to yourself to get this thing going and--
516
00:28:25,746 --> 00:28:27,276
so there's a lot, lot to be gained by that.
517
00:28:27,316 --> 00:28:29,476
So let's say we're configuring it for our home.
518
00:28:29,656 --> 00:28:38,166
So maybe we want this FAST ethernet 0/0 to be
192.168.1.1 with a classy subnet mask, right.
519
00:28:38,336 --> 00:28:40,936
Maybe that's what we want, maybe, you
know, maybe its corporate network,
520
00:28:40,936 --> 00:28:43,326
maybe we've got internet
connection, all that kind of stuff.
521
00:28:43,326 --> 00:28:47,156
So, in this nugget, I'm not going to
dive deep into all the possibilities.
522
00:28:47,156 --> 00:28:49,556
That's going to be what the
rest of the series is about.
523
00:28:49,556 --> 00:28:51,426
But for now, let's just give it one IP address.
524
00:28:51,426 --> 00:28:55,706
So I'm going to go, let's do
a show IP interface brief.
525
00:28:55,706 --> 00:28:57,246
See the interfaces.
526
00:28:57,246 --> 00:29:02,626
And let's just say that I plugged no click
FAST ethernet 0/0 into my home network.
527
00:29:02,726 --> 00:29:04,006
That's would plug into the switch.
528
00:29:04,056 --> 00:29:15,476
So I would go into interface, FAST ethernet 0/0
and I throw that in there, IP address 192.168.
529
00:29:15,706 --> 00:29:18,496
Now, I've assigned an IP address
but it's still shut down so I need
530
00:29:18,496 --> 00:29:20,836
to do a no shutdown and power that back up.
531
00:29:20,836 --> 00:29:25,726
Now as of right now, it's a base configuration
so it's not actually plugged into anything
532
00:29:25,956 --> 00:29:30,466
so what it's going to tell me is it's going to
say, "Hey, I'm up like physically, I'm okay.
533
00:29:30,466 --> 00:29:34,396
I'm a working port but you know
what, there's no electrical signal.
534
00:29:34,396 --> 00:29:35,566
There's nothing at layer 2.
535
00:29:35,566 --> 00:29:36,326
No communication."
536
00:29:36,896 --> 00:29:39,966
So 'cause I don't have a cable attached.
537
00:29:39,966 --> 00:29:43,416
Now we come to this big question.
538
00:29:43,706 --> 00:29:44,706
A Default gateway.
539
00:29:45,586 --> 00:29:52,696
Most of the time, a router will not have
a default gateway because it's a router.
540
00:29:53,126 --> 00:29:54,846
It is a default gateway, you know.
541
00:29:54,996 --> 00:29:59,296
People right here are saying,
"Hey, I go to you to get elsewhere.
542
00:29:59,296 --> 00:29:59,976
You are my default gateway."
543
00:30:00,076 --> 00:30:04,646
So the reason I'd left this on there
from the switch side is you can't--
544
00:30:04,646 --> 00:30:10,596
you can make the router have a default gateway
by going it back out to-- oops, Caps Lock--
545
00:30:10,596 --> 00:30:16,026
to global config and doing IP default
gateway just like you did on the switch.
546
00:30:16,026 --> 00:30:18,396
And then you type in the IP address
of where it goes to get to you,
547
00:30:18,396 --> 00:30:21,646
but that's not normally what we do for a router.
548
00:30:21,816 --> 00:30:22,406
It's a router.
549
00:30:22,506 --> 00:30:24,436
It's not-- it doesn't need a default gateway.
550
00:30:24,666 --> 00:30:27,986
Instead, what you'll start
doing is static routes.
551
00:30:27,986 --> 00:30:30,156
Now, I'm going to throw one at you.
552
00:30:31,066 --> 00:30:37,876
Not really expound too much on it but let's just
imagine that we had an internet connection here
553
00:30:37,876 --> 00:30:42,796
and this is FAST ethernet 0/1, you
know, it's our cable modem or DSL
554
00:30:42,796 --> 00:30:44,416
or whatever we're bringing in right here.
555
00:30:44,766 --> 00:30:50,836
If we have that kind of situation, I
can say "I want to set a default route.
556
00:30:50,896 --> 00:30:53,656
It's not a default gateway because
it's router-- A default route.
557
00:30:53,656 --> 00:30:55,296
It's actually a type of static route
558
00:30:56,056 --> 00:30:58,586
that just send everything you
don't know about to the internet.
559
00:31:00,196 --> 00:31:01,576
It's almost like default gateway.
560
00:31:01,686 --> 00:31:06,816
So the way I could do that is first off, I
would go into interface FAST ethernet 0/1,
561
00:31:06,966 --> 00:31:08,916
maybe that's connected to
my internet service router.
562
00:31:09,066 --> 00:31:10,846
Now, maybe I am using this at home.
563
00:31:11,506 --> 00:31:15,696
Maybe I have, you know, whatever
cable modem provider.
564
00:31:16,596 --> 00:31:19,006
They don't even give me a static IP address.
565
00:31:19,006 --> 00:31:19,566
That's okay.
566
00:31:19,876 --> 00:31:22,996
Cisco allows you to type an IP address and DHCP
567
00:31:22,996 --> 00:31:28,986
to where I can have this router get
an IP address on FAST ethernet 0/1
568
00:31:28,986 --> 00:31:32,276
from a DHCP server, from
my internet service router.
569
00:31:32,276 --> 00:31:34,786
And trust me, I'm going to put a
whole big picture together of this
570
00:31:34,786 --> 00:31:36,186
when we get deeper in the series.
571
00:31:36,186 --> 00:31:38,996
But then I would do a no shutdown,
you know, bring that interface up,
572
00:31:39,076 --> 00:31:43,096
it would grab its IP address, whatever
it is, and then I would do an IP route.
573
00:31:43,096 --> 00:31:48,496
Now-- remember, this is-- I'm not
really getting into static routing here.
574
00:31:48,796 --> 00:31:51,526
I'm just giving you the command
just so you can see it,
575
00:31:51,526 --> 00:31:53,676
kind of cycle it through your
mind but we will cover it fully.
576
00:31:53,676 --> 00:31:56,016
So we're telling the router, "I want to route."
577
00:31:56,256 --> 00:31:58,666
And router goes, "Yes, where you going?
578
00:31:58,666 --> 00:32:00,646
What's your destination that
you're trying reach?
579
00:32:00,876 --> 00:32:04,636
And we could, you know, we could type in like,
you know, I want to reach everything starting
580
00:32:04,636 --> 00:32:10,206
with the number 10 or I want to
reach some other 192.168.5 network.
581
00:32:10,206 --> 00:32:11,756
You know, what destination
are you trying to go to?
582
00:32:11,966 --> 00:32:15,206
Well, if I want to say, "You know
what, I want to route anything,
583
00:32:15,206 --> 00:32:17,206
essentially if there's something out there.
584
00:32:17,206 --> 00:32:18,296
I want to send at this direction.
585
00:32:18,296 --> 00:32:19,306
It's called the default route.
586
00:32:19,606 --> 00:32:21,086
That means all zeros.
587
00:32:21,236 --> 00:32:24,136
And it says, "Okay, what's
the subnet mask of that?
588
00:32:24,136 --> 00:32:27,686
Now, if we were doing a real static
route, we would, you know, well, 255--
589
00:32:27,686 --> 00:32:31,926
well, I'm doing a default route which
says, send everything out this direction.
590
00:32:32,826 --> 00:32:37,086
So it's actually all zeros for the IP address,
all zero for the subnet mask and I'll say,
591
00:32:37,086 --> 00:32:41,836
"In this case and again, more to unpack
letter, send it out FAST ethernet 0/1.
592
00:32:42,926 --> 00:32:50,126
So what that tells the router is you have an
IP address here and if somebody calls you,
593
00:32:50,126 --> 00:32:55,806
if somebody tries to send information to
that's going to the internet, and, you know,
594
00:32:55,806 --> 00:32:59,286
you won't know exactly where to send it but
just go in and throw it out that interface,
595
00:32:59,286 --> 00:33:04,516
FAST ethernet 0/1 and send it off to the
service provider, okay, at more, more,--
596
00:33:04,516 --> 00:33:06,236
I 'm done saying, more on that later, right.
597
00:33:06,446 --> 00:33:08,106
So last couple things.
598
00:33:08,106 --> 00:33:11,466
Shut down, we've already seen
that, no shutdown and shut down.
599
00:33:11,466 --> 00:33:15,956
Banner. We do the-- same command
Banner MOTD, Message of the day,
600
00:33:15,956 --> 00:33:18,046
and we would, you know, save caret.
601
00:33:18,326 --> 00:33:20,776
And I'm going to change my
character each when we go through
602
00:33:20,776 --> 00:33:24,256
and I don't know why I do this
asterisk thing, I just want to do.
603
00:33:24,256 --> 00:33:32,576
And we'll say asterisk, asterisk
and this is a secure Cisco router.
604
00:33:33,006 --> 00:33:38,696
And then we will end it with caret.
605
00:33:39,096 --> 00:33:41,106
And so I now got my logon Banner in there.
606
00:33:41,506 --> 00:33:43,796
Last thing is saving my configuration.
607
00:33:44,826 --> 00:33:47,366
Copy, run, start.
608
00:33:47,646 --> 00:33:52,356
Now, I know when your first saw, wow,
we're going to squeeze in what is routing
609
00:33:52,356 --> 00:33:54,806
and the base configuration of
the router, you're going to like,
610
00:33:54,916 --> 00:33:57,316
"That's going to be a long explanation."
611
00:33:57,626 --> 00:34:03,286
Well, not really because everything that we've
see here-- almost everything we've seen before,
612
00:34:03,286 --> 00:34:06,996
it's the same configuration of the
switch just now applied to a router.
613
00:34:07,896 --> 00:34:12,506
And honestly the configuration is almost
secondary to me, you know, I look at that at
614
00:34:12,506 --> 00:34:16,326
and I'm like "Okay, you guys knew that part
already and we will get far more oriented
615
00:34:16,326 --> 00:34:19,076
with static routes and everything
else that we started throwing there.
616
00:34:19,356 --> 00:34:23,616
Later the big thing that I wanted you to
grab and I want you to walk away with,
617
00:34:23,806 --> 00:34:26,506
from this nugget, s what is routing.
618
00:34:27,106 --> 00:34:32,026
At that-- like that first bullet is everything
to me because that's going to be what we grow in
619
00:34:32,026 --> 00:34:37,626
and as we go through the rest of the series,
you know, if that piece doesn't quite click,
620
00:34:37,626 --> 00:34:39,536
all the other stuff will become like "Yeah
621
00:34:39,536 --> 00:34:43,036
but it just won't ever feel
good and warm and fuzzy to you.
622
00:34:43,256 --> 00:34:47,066
So if you're not 100 percent of what
is router, I encourage you go back.
623
00:34:47,066 --> 00:34:51,446
Just run through the first ten or so
minutes of the nugget and review that.
624
00:34:51,656 --> 00:34:52,386
But we did see that.
625
00:34:52,386 --> 00:34:56,876
We saw the look and feel of Cisco
routers, they look across the board.
626
00:34:56,916 --> 00:35:01,056
If you're really curious, hit the Cisco website
and just click on the router product lines
627
00:35:01,056 --> 00:35:05,046
and you'll be able to see all kinds of
different looks, sizes, feels, prices,
628
00:35:05,046 --> 00:35:08,556
modules that you can put inside
of them that do different things.
629
00:35:08,756 --> 00:35:11,186
And then finally, we'll look at
the basic router configuration.
630
00:35:11,546 --> 00:35:14,356
I hope this has been informative for you
and I'd like to thank you for viewing.
60984
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