Windows 7 TU Networking 3342 Dr. Thomas Hicks

1. l • Networking & Wireless Routers I • 35 Points • Windows 7TU Networking 3342 • Dr. Thomas Hicks

2. Your Name _________________ Name This Presentation: Tom-Hicks-1-Router-Wireless-Lab.pptx{Substitute Your First & Last Names}

3. Windows 7Save Your Current Static Ethernet Configuration

4. Your Current Configuration : Your Ethernet NIC Should Be Connected To The Trinity Network TU Network

5. Your Ethernet Card Should Have A Static IP Confirm That Your Static IP Is Correct! CS-1 CS-1.CS.Trinity.edu  Ethernet Static IP = 192.168.1.119  Router DNS = CS-1.cs.trinity.edu Router IP = 131.194.71.119 CS-2 CS-2.CS.Trinity.edu  Ethernet Static IP = 192.168.1.120  Router DNS = CS-2.cs.trinity.edu Router IP = 131.194.71.120 CS-3 CS-3.CS.Trinity.edu  Ethernet Static IP = 192.168.1.143  Router DNS = CS-3.cs.trinity.edu Router IP = 131.194.71.121CS-4 CS-4.CS.Trinity.edu  Ethernet Static IP = 192.168.1.146  Router DNS = CS-4.cs.trinity.edu Router IP = 131.194.71.179 CS-5 CS-5.CS.Trinity.edu  Ethernet Static IP = 192.168.1.147  Router DNS = CS-5.cs.trinity.edu Router IP = 131.194.71.52 CS-6 CS-6.CS.Trinity.edu  Ethernet Static IP = 192.168.1.148 Router DNS = CS-6.cs.trinity.edu Router IP = 131.194.71.167 CS-7 CS-7.CS.Trinity.edu  Ethernet Static IP = 192.168.1.149 Router DNS = CS-7.cs.trinity.edu Router IP = 131.194.71.140

6. Show The Appropriate TCP-IP PropertiesStatic Configuration For Your System’s Cat 5 AdapterMake Sure It Is Correct. Then Replace The Missing Screen Capture(s) Below With Yours! Always Return your System to this Configuration Before leaving!

7. Show The Advanced TCP/IP Settings – IP Settings For Your System’s Cat 5 Adapter Replace The Missing Screen Capture(s) Below With Yours! Always Return your System to this Configuration Before leaving!

8. Show The Advanced TCP/IP Settings – DNS For Your System’s Cat 5 Adapter Replace The Missing Screen Capture(s) Below With Yours! Always Return your System to this Configuration Before leaving!

9. Show The Advanced TCP/IP Settings – WINS Settings For Your System’s Cat 5 AdapterReplace The Missing Screen Capture(s) Below With Yours! Always Return your System to this Configuration Before leaving!

10. Examine YourWindows 7 Network

11. Open The Network Sharing CenterReplace The Missing Screen Capture(s) Below With Yours!

12. View Windows 7 Network MapReplace The Missing Screen Capture(s) Below With Yours! This Image Shows ____??____ Computers This Image Shows ____??____ Switches This Image Shows ____??____ Routers

13. View Basic Network InformationReplace The Missing Screen Capture(s) Below With Yours! Status: __?__ (T/F) This Computer Is Connected To A Network __?__(T/F) The Router Is Connected To The Internet

14. IPCONFIG

15. ipconfig /allReplace The Missing Screen Capture(s) Below With Yours!

16. IPCONFIG QuestionsAnswer Questions The command : IPCONFIG _?_ (T/F) shows lists the DNS servers _?_ (T/F) shows lists the IP Address _?_ (T/F) shows lists the Gateway _?_ (T/F) does not show any IP6 related items The command : IPCONFIG /all _?_ (T/F) shows lists the DNS servers _?_ (T/F) shows lists the IP Address _?_ (T/F) shows lists the Gateway _?_ (T/F) does not show any IP6 related items

17. Ethernet Adapter

18. Ethernet AdapterReplace The Missing Screen Capture(s) Below With Yours!

19. TCP/IP

20. TCP/IP – Network Layer Datagrams • Because Of The Unreliability Of IP, It Was Necessary To Pair It With TCP. • TCP/IP Transports Packets In Datagrams  20-65,536 Bytes! 2 Parts Header & Data

21. TCP/IP - Datagram Header – 1 • Version (VER) 4 Bits  The Version Number Of IP  Current Version Is IPv4  0100

22. TCP/IP QuestionsAnswer Questions Because Of The Unreliability Of __??__, It Was Necessary To Pair It With TCP TCP/IP Transports Packets In __??__ TCP/IP Datagrams Range In Size From__??__Bytes To__??__Bytes The First Four Bits Of The TCP/IP Datagram Header Is Used To Store The__??__ The Second Four Bits Of The TCP/IP Datagram Header Is Used To Store The__??__ The Largest Four Bit Integer =__??__ (Would Hold 20?)

23. IPv4 & IPv6

24. IPv4?

25. About IPv4 - 1 • TCP/IP Has Been Built On Version 4 Of The Internet Protocol IPv4 – Used Since 1981 • IPv4 Was Created When The Internet Was Just A Small Experimental Network. • Considering Internet Growth & Change - Ipv4 Has Done Its Job Admirably. • It Has Been Apparent For Many Years That Certain Limitations Of IPv4 Would Hold Back The Future Growth Of Both Internet Size And Services If Not Addressed.

26. About IPv4 - IPv6 • IPv4 Plays Key Role In Internet • Replacing IPv4 Will Be A Major Endeavor • The Necessary Changes Require Altering Nearly Everything In TCP/IP Operates. • Replacing Ipv4 Is Necessary • For Several Years, Development Of A New Version Of IP Has Been Underway, • Officially Called Internet Protocol Version 6 (Ipv6) • Also Called IP Next Generation Or Ipng • IPv6 Is Poised To Take Over From Ipv4; It Will Be The Basis For The Internet Of The Future.

27. About IPv6 • Ipv6 Is Built Upon And Similar To Ipv4 • IPv6 Performs The Same Functions As IPv4 • Addressing • Encapsulation • Fragmentation & Reassembly • Datagram Delivery & Routing • Ipv6 Is Still Under Construction; It Continues To Change! • Changes Being Made To Both Ipv6 Standards And Implementation Every Month IP4 – 32 Bit – 4 Byte IP6 – 128 Bit – 16 Byte

28. IPv4 & IPv6 QuestionsAnswer Questions IPv4 Has Been Used Since 19 __??__ IPv4 Is Going To Be Replaced By IPv __??__ __??__ {T/F} Replacing IPv4 Will Be A Major Endeavor IPv4 Has A__??__Bit Address IPv4 Has A__??__Byte Address IPv6 Has A__??__Bit Address IPv6 Has A__??__Byte Address

30. How Many IP Address Does Each Person Get? 50,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 + IP Addresses For Each & Every Man, Woman, & Child In The World

31. IPv4 & IPv6 QuestionsAnswer Questions The number of IP4 Addresses is approximately 4.3 x 10?? Where ?? = _??_ The number of IP6 Addresses is approximately 3.4 x 10?? Where ?? = _??_ There Are Enough IP6 Addresses For Each Person In The World To Have Approximately ____??____ 000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 IP Addresses

32. Ethernet Adapter IPv4 & IPv6

33. This Ethernet Card Plans For The Future

34. ISATAP - Internet Site Tunnel Addressing Protocol

35. WIKIPEDIA.COM http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/network/cc987595.aspx

36. Windows 7Network Devices

37. Show Networking DevicesReplace The Missing Screen Capture(s) Below With Yours!

38. Show Networking Hidden DevicesReplace The Missing Screen Capture(s) Below With Yours!

39. Show Network AdaptersReplace The Missing Screen Capture(s) Below With Yours!

40. Show Two Local Area Connection Status30-40 Seconds Apart [Cat 5 Ethernet Adapter]Replace The Missing Screen Capture(s) Below With Yours! 32,973 - 32,928  45 Bytes Sent During This Time Period

41. r • Windows 7DHCP AdapterConfiguration

42. Configure Your Ethernet LAN Network Adapter To Get A Dynamic IPReplace The Missing Screen Capture(s) Below With Yours!

43. Attach The Linksys Router/Switch/Gateway When Directed

44. Linksys Router

45. Linksys Front Controls

46. Linksys Back Panel Controls The Internet slot is the Uplink to a device that provides DHCP resources. This device is generally a Router, a DSL Modem, or a Cable Modem.

47. Power On Your Router #1

48. Reset Your Router • Use a pen toGENTLY press the reset button; hold it in until the wireless light goes off (usually about 5 seconds) and let go. • Access to the router should be password protected; this will • reset the password to admin • There are hundreds of possible configurations; this • resets the SSID tolinksys; • resets the gateway to 192.168.1.1 ; • resets the router to issue DHCP addresses.

49. No Local Internet TU Network

50. Windows 7Basic NetworkInformation & Map