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Lesson 31. Name Resolution

Lesson 31. Name Resolution. Objectives. At the end of this Presentation, you will be able to:. Explain the purpose of name resolution. Identify each of the following and explain how each relates to TCP/IP: DNS, WINS, and host files.

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Lesson 31. Name Resolution

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  1. Lesson 31. Name Resolution

  2. Objectives At the end of this Presentation, you will be able to:

  3. Explain the purpose of name resolution. Identify each of the following and explain how each relates to TCP/IP: DNS, WINS, and host files. Identify the normal configuration parameters for a workstation, including DNS, WINS, host name, and Internet Domain Name.

  4. Network+ Domains covered: 3.11 4.1 4.7

  5. A single computer may be identified in many different ways: A NetBEUI name like: Larry A host name like: Workstation1 A URL like: www.heathkit.com An IP Addresses like: 200.0.1.13 A Hardware or MAC Addresses like: 00-00-21-0A-EF-12

  6. The HOSTS File A hold over from the earliest days of the Internet. The original HOSTS file resided on a computer at the Stanford Research Institute’s Network Information Center. Its purpose: To map an IP address to a host’s name.

  7. The HOSTS File is located in the Server at:C:\Winnt\System32\Driver\etc\

  8. The HOSTS file. This file contains the mappings of IP addresses to host names. Each entry should be kept as an individual line. The IP address is placed in the first column followed by the corresponding host name. The IP address and the host name should be separated by at least one space. Comments may be inserted and are denoted by the # (numbers) symbol.

  9. # Indicates Comments Maps IP Address To Host Name.

  10. 127.0.0.1 localhost IP Address Host Name

  11. # Denotes Comments 127.0.0.1 localhost131.1.2.201 Workstation1 # Larry’s PC131.1.2.202 Workstation2 # Curly’s PC IP Address Host Name Comments

  12. HOSTS File Purpose – Maps IP addresses to host names. Disadvantage – Works only with Static IP addresses. Used in small networks which do not use the Domain Name System (DNS) and in older systems, especially UNIX systems.

  13. Some Definitions Host name – An English-like or human-friendly name for a particular computer in a network. Domain Name – An English-like name for a particular network. Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) – The complete name for a machine on a network, comprised of both the host name and the domain name. Universal Resource Locator (URL) – The addressing scheme used by the Internet.

  14. The Domain Name System (DNS) Acts as “Directory Assistance” for Domain Names Maps IP Addresses to Domain Names. A Hierarchical Network of Servers. Distributed throughout the Internet.

  15. Address: http://www.ibm.com

  16. DNS Configuration Tab DNS Servers

  17. Hey, DNS Server! What is the IP address of: www.ibm.com ? Your Workstation DNS Server

  18. The correct IP address for www.ibm.com is 204.146.80.199 Your Workstation DNS Server

  19. The Domain Name System “Root” “ “ .COM .EDU .GOV .INT .MIL Top-Level Domains Subdomains GE GM IBM Computer Names IP WWW DE

  20. Root DNS Server What is the IP address of: www.ibm.com ? .COM DNS Server IBM.COM DNS Server Local DNS Server Your Workstation

  21. Root DNS Server Maybe the Root DNS Server knows. Hey, Root DNS Server! What is the IP Address of www.ibm.com ? Local DNS Server Your Workstation

  22. Root DNS Server I don’t know. Ask the .COM Server @ 200.XX.XX.XX Local DNS Server Your Workstation

  23. Hey, .COM DNS Server! What is the IP Address of www.ibm.com ? Root DNS Server .COM DNS Server Local DNS Server Your Workstation

  24. Root DNS Server .COM DNS Server I don’t know. Ask the IBM.COM Server @ 199.XX.XX.XX Local DNS Server Your Workstation

  25. Hey, IBM.COM DNS Server! What is the IP Address of www.ibm.com ? Root DNS Server .COM DNS Server IBM.COM DNS Server Local DNS Server Your Workstation

  26. Root DNS Server The correct IP address for www.ibm.com is 204.146.80.199 .COM DNS Server Local DNS Server IBM.COM DNS Server Your Workstation

  27. Root DNS Server www.ibm.com Server .COM DNS Server Local DNS Server IBM.COM DNS Server Your Workstation

  28. Mapping host names to IP addresses HOSTS file Domain Name Service

  29. How do you map NetBIOS names to IP addresses? NetBIOS names used by Microsoft products. Two mapping systems LMHOSTS Windows Internet Name Service (WINS) DNS (Windows 2000)

  30. The LMHOSTS file The NetBIOS equivalent to the HOSTS file. The LMHOSTS file does for NetBIOS names what the HOSTS file does for host names. It is unique to Microsoft products. In Windows NT 4.0 the LMHOSTS file is located at: C:\Winnt\System32\drivers\etc\ Same general format as the HOSTS file.

  31. Windows Internet Name Service (WINS) Unique to Microsoft Windows. Comes with Windows NT/2000 Server. Maps NetBIOS names to IP addresses. Updated dynamically as new NetBIOS names are added to the system.

  32. Explain the purpose of name resolution. Identify each of the following and explain how each relates to TCP/IP: DNS, WINS, and host files. Identify the normal configuration parameters for a workstation, including DNS, WINS, host name, and Internet Domain Name.

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