Windows 2000: Core Technologies - TCP/IP
Overview/Description
To provide an overview of TCP/IP concepts and how they apply to Windows 2000
Target Audience
Students preparing for Microsoft exam 70-221; personnel in medium to very large computing environments who use the Windows 2000 network operating system
Prerequisites
Experience in designing network infrastructures in environments that support 200-26,000+ users and 5-150+ physical locations using typical network services and applications including file and print, database, messaging, proxy server or firewall, dial-in server, desktop management, and Web hosting
Expected Duration
210 Minutes
Objectives:
Windows 2000: Core Technologies - TCP/IP
list the layers in the TCP/IP protocol stack, summarize the basics of TCP/IP communication, and list the protocols in the TCP/IP protocol suite.
list the main TCP/IP utilities in Windows 2000 and summarize their uses.
use the TCP/IP Ping utility in Windows 2000.
name the two different types of user-friendly address, and differentiate between static and dynamic address mapping.
use the correct packet terminology for the different stages of data transmission and summarize the data transmission and routing processes.
summarize the principles of Classful IP addressing and subnetting in Windows 2000.
summarize the principles of manually and dynamically assigning IP addresses, and view TCP/IP properties.
identify IP addressing methods based on output from the Windows 2000 Ipconfig utility.
summarize the principles of binary IP addressing and convert a decimal number into a binary number using the Windows 2000 calculator.
summarize the principles of binary subnet masks.
calculate the number of hosts on a network, and summarize the principles of supernetting and subnetting in CIDR.
Course Number: 112522_eng