Configuring Network Connectivity Lesson 7. Skills Matrix Technology SkillObjective DomainObjective #...
27
Configuring Network Configuring Network Connectivity Connectivity Lesson 7
-
Upload
tracy-york -
Category
Documents
-
view
224 -
download
0
Transcript of Configuring Network Connectivity Lesson 7. Skills Matrix Technology SkillObjective DomainObjective #...
Configuring Network Configuring Network ConnectivityConnectivity
Lesson 7
Skills MatrixSkills Matrix
Technology Skill Objective Domain Objective #
Using the Network and Sharing Center
Use the Network and Sharing Center to configure networking
4.1
Managing Local Area Network Connections
Manage network connections
4.1
Creating a New Network Connection
• Connect to a network• Set up a connection for a network
4.1
Skills MatrixSkills Matrix
Technology Skill Objective Domain Objective #
Understanding Network Discovery
Troubleshoot connectivity issues• Configure network settings in Windows Firewall• Apply Private vs. Public settings to network connections
4.2
Skills MatrixSkills Matrix
Technology Skill Objective Domain Objective #
Running Network Diagnostics
• Troubleshoot wireless network settings• Use the Diagnose Internet Connection tool to troubleshoot connectivity issues
4.2
Chapter 7Chapter 7
IPv4 Addressing
Network identifier
Host identifier
Chapter 7Chapter 7
What’s New in Windows Vista Networking?
Network And Sharing Center
Network Map
Network Diagnostics
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Using the Network And Sharing Center
Click Start > Control Panel > Network And Internet > Network And Sharing Center.
Click Start > Network > Network And Sharing Center.
Click Start > Search for “Network” > Network And Sharing Center.
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Using the Network And Sharing Center (cont.)
Task List
Summary Network
Map
Network Details
Sharing And
Discovery
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Understanding Network Discovery
IP addresses
Protocol numbers
Port numbers
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Controlling Network Discovery
Click Start, and then click Control Panel.
Click Network And Internet, and then click Network And Sharing Center.
In the Sharing And Discovery section, click the down arrow to expand the Network Discovery option.
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Controlling Network Discovery (cont.)
Click the appropriate radio button to turn Network Discovery on or off. Click Apply.
After confirming that you are making the change, the Network Discovery status indicator changes to reflect the new state.
Close the Network And Sharing Center.
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Controlling Sharing
File sharing
Public folder sharing
Printer sharing
Media sharing
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Changing the Network Location
Open the Network And Sharing Center.
In the network details section, click Customize.
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Changing the Network Location (cont.)
After you confirm that you are making the change, click the appropriate radio button to select the network Location Type and click Next.
Click Close.
Close the Network And Sharing Center.
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Displaying a Network Map
Network Discovery must be turned on.
If the computer is a member of a Windows domain, group policy must be configured to permit network mapping.
Any Windows XP computers on the network must have the LLTD Responder software installed.
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Viewing Connection Status
Click Start, and then click Control Panel.
Click Network And Internet, and then click Network And Sharing Center.
In the network details section, click View Status.
Click Details.
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Manually Configuring TCP/IP
Click Start, and then click Control Panel.
Click Network And Internet, and then click Network And Sharing Center.
Click Manage Network Connections.
Right-click the connection you want to manage and, from the context menu, select Properties.
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Select Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) and click Properties.
Click the Use The Following IP Address radio button and enter appropriate values.
Manually Configuring TCP/IP (cont.)
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Click Start, and then click Control Panel.
Click Network And Internet, and then click Network And Sharing Center.
Click Set Up A Connection Or Network.
Click Set Up A Dial-up Connection, and then click Next.
Creating a New Network Connection
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Enter the Dial-up Phone Number, User Name, and Password supplied by your ISP.
Click Connect. If the attempt succeeds, the connection is established and communication with the ISP commences. If the connection attempt does not succeed, The Internet Connectivity Test Was Unsuccessful page appears.
Creating a New Network Connection (cont.)
Chapter 7Chapter 7
To create the dial-up connection without actually connecting to the ISP, click Set Up The Connection Anyway.
Click Close.
Creating a New Network Connection (cont.)
Chapter 7Chapter 7
Using TCP/IP Tools
Ipconfig.exe
Ping.exe
Tracert.exe
Nslookup.exe
Chapter 7Chapter 7
You Learned
The networking stack used on Windows Vista computers corresponds roughly to the seven-layer OSI reference model.
The Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) reference model consists of seven layers: physical, data-link, network, transport, session, presentation, and application.
Chapter 7Chapter 7
You Learned (cont.)
Ethernet, the data-link layer protocol used on most LANs, consists of physical layer specifications, a frame format, and a MAC mechanism.
The network and transport layer protocols work together to provide an end-to-end communication service that achieves the quality of service required by the application requesting network services.
Chapter 7Chapter 7
You Learned (cont.)
The functions of the session, presentation, and application layers are often combined into a single application layer protocol.
Windows Vista includes support for both the IPv4 and IPv6 protocols.
Chapter 7Chapter 7
You Learned (cont.)
Network Discovery is a Windows Vista feature that simplifies the task of firewall configuration by enabling you to block or allow the protocols and ports needed for the computer to browse and access the network.
The Network Map utility uses the Link Layer Discovery Protocol (LLTD) to detect network devices and connections.
Chapter 7Chapter 7
You Learned (cont.)
Most networks use DHCP to configure their TCP/IP clients, but it is still possible to configure them manually.
Windows Vista includes a variety of command line TCP/IP tools including Ipconfig.exe, Ping.exe, Tracert.exe, and Nslookup.exe.
