1The primary use of NAT
To conserve public IPv4 addresses
2In NAT terminology, the set of networks that is subject to translation
Inside network
3In NAT terminology, all networks other than the ones subject to translation
Outside network
4The perspective from which NAT terminology is always applied
The device with the translated address
5The address of the device which is being translated by NAT
Inside address
6The address of the destination device
Outside address
7Any address that appears on the inside portion of the network
Local address
8Any address that appears on the outside portion of the network
Global address
9Uses a one-to-one mapping of local and global addresses
Static NAT
10Uses a pool of public addresses and assigns them on a first-come, first-served basis
Dynamic NAT
11Maps multiple private IPv4 addresses to a single public IPv4 address or a few addresses
Port Address Translation (PAT) / NAT overload
12The reason NAT increases forwarding delays
The translation of each IPv4 address within the packet headers takes time
13The reason NAT complicates the use of tunneling protocols like IPsec
NAT modifies values in the headers, causing integrity checks to fail
14Command to display all static translations that have been configured and dynamic translations created by traffic
show ip nat translations
15Command to clear dynamic entries before the timeout has expired
clear ip nat translation
16Developed with the intention of making NAT for IPv4 unnecessary
IPv6
17Similar to RFC 1918 private addresses in IPv4 but have a different purpose
IPv6 unique local addresses (ULA)
18Provides for protocol translation between IPv4 and IPv6
NAT64
19Required to connect beyond the boundary of the LAN
Wide Area Network (WAN)
20A connection that is dedicated to a single customer
Private WAN
21A connection typically provided by an ISP or telecommunications service provider using the internet
Public WAN
22Logical topologies used to implement WANs
Point-to-Point, Hub-and-Spoke, Dual-homed, Fully Meshed, and Partially Meshed
23Provides redundancy and increases network availability by negotiating separate SLAs with two different service providers
Dual-carrier connection
24Enables the company to use the internet to securely connect with employees and facilities around the world
Site-to-site and remote access Virtual Private Networks (VPNs)
25Recognized authorities that define and manage modern WAN standards
TIA/EIA, ISO, and IEEE
26Layer 1 optical fiber protocol standards
SDH, SONET, and DWDM
27Layer 2 protocols that define how data will be encapsulated into a frame
Broadband, wireless, Ethernet WAN, MPLS, PPP, HDLC
28Transmits bits sequentially over a single channel
Serial communication
29Simultaneously transmits several bits using multiple wires
Parallel communications
30The two most common types of circuit-switched WAN technologies
PSTN and ISDN
31Common types of packet-switched WAN technologies
Ethernet WAN and MPLS
32Define how to transfer multiple data, voice, and video communications over optical fiber using lasers or LEDs over great distances
SDH/SONET
33Provided circuit-switched connections
PSTN carriers
34A circuit-switching technology that enables the PSTN local loop to carry digital signals
ISDN
35Segments data into packets that are routed over a shared network
Packet switching
36A simple Layer 2 NBMA WAN technology used to interconnect enterprise LANs
Frame Relay
37A technology built on a cell-based architecture capable of transferring voice, video, and data through private and public networks
ATM technology
38Modern WAN connectivity options
Dedicated broadband, Ethernet WAN and MPLS, and internet-based broadband
39A high-performance service provider WAN routing technology capable of encapsulating all types of protocols to interconnect clients
MPLS
40An alternative to using dedicated WAN options
Internet-based broadband connectivity
41Examples of wired broadband connectivity
Digital Subscriber Line (DSL), cable connections, and optical fiber networks
42Examples of wireless broadband
Cellular 3G/4G/5G or satellite internet services
43A high-speed, always-on connection technology that uses existing twisted-pair telephone lines to provide IP services
DSL
44A high-speed always-on connection technology that uses a cable company coaxial cable to provide IP services
Cable technology
45Newer developments in wireless technology
Municipal Wi-Fi, Cellular, Satellite internet, and WiMAX
46Routed through the internet from the private network of the company to the remote site or employee host
VPN tunnels
47ISP connectivity options
Single-homed, dual-homed, multihomed, and dual-multihomed
48Keeps data confidential while it is transported across the public network by encrypting traffic
VPN
49Benefits of VPNs
Cost savings, security, scalability, and compatibility
50Lets remote and mobile users securely connect to the enterprise by creating an encrypted tunnel using IPsec or SSL
Remote-access VPNs
51Used to connect networks across an untrusted network such as the internet
Site-to-site VPNs
52The VPN terminating device in a site-to-site VPN
VPN gateway
53A non-secure site-to-site VPN tunneling protocol
GRE
54A Cisco software solution for easily building multiple, dynamic, scalable VPNs
DMVPN
55Simplifies the configuration process required to support multiple sites and remote access
IPsec VTI
56Protects and authenticates IP packets between source and destination
IPsec
57Layers at which IPsec can protect traffic
Layer 4 through Layer 7
58Provided by the IPsec framework
Confidentiality, integrity, origin authentication, and Diffie-Hellman
59Protocols used by IPsec to encapsulate packets
AH or ESP
60Determines the degree of confidentiality in IPsec
The encryption algorithm and the length of the key used
61Provides a way for two peers to establish a shared secret key over an insecure channel
Diffie-Hellman (DH)
62Created by voice and live video transmissions, prompting a need for Quality of Service (QoS)
Higher expectations for quality delivery
63What happens without QoS mechanisms in place during congestion
Packets are processed in the order received, and network devices can drop packets
64The reason queuing packets causes delay
New packets cannot be transmitted until previous packets have been processed
65Two types of delays
Fixed and variable
66Sources of delay
Code delay, packetization delay, queuing delay, serialization delay, propagation delay, and de-jitter delay
67The variation in the delay of received packets
Jitter
68Traffic that is smooth and benign, but sensitive to drops and delays
Voice traffic
69Traffic that is demanding, bursty, greedy, drop sensitive, and delay sensitive
Video traffic
70Traffic that uses TCP applications, can retransmit data, and is not sensitive to drops and delays
Data traffic
71When the QoS policy implemented by the network administrator becomes active
When congestion occurs on the link
72A congestion management tool that can buffer, prioritize, and reorder packets before transmission
Queuing
73Buffers and forwards packets in the order of their arrival with no concept of priority
FIFO queuing
74An automated scheduling method that provides fair bandwidth allocation by applying weights to identified traffic
WFQ
75Extends standard WFQ functionality to provide support for user-defined traffic classes based on match criteria
CBWFQ
76Brings strict priority queuing (PQ) to CBWFQ
LLQ
77The three models for implementing QoS
Best-effort model, Integrated services (IntServ), and Differentiated services (DiffServ)
78Architecture model developed to meet the needs of real-time applications
IntServ
79Specifies a simple and scalable mechanism for classifying and managing network traffic, overcoming previous model limitations
DiffServ
80The three categories of QoS tools
Classification and marking tools, congestion avoidance tools, and congestion management tools
81Determines the class of traffic to which packets or frames belong
Classification
82Methods of classifying traffic flows at Layer 2 and 3
Using interfaces, ACLs, and class maps
83Used to classify traffic at Layers 4 to 7
Network Based Application Recognition (NBAR)
84Includes queuing and scheduling methods where excess traffic is buffered or queued
Congestion management
85Helps monitor network traffic loads to anticipate and avoid congestion at bottlenecks
Congestion avoidance tools
86A possible congestion avoidance solution included in Cisco IOS QoS
Weighted random early detection (WRED)