4.1 KiB
4.1 KiB
Guide 3
Ex 1.5
Ping from: | Ping to: | Connectivity | Packets (PC1-Switch1 link) | Packets (PC3-Switch1 link) |
---|---|---|---|---|
PC2 | Switch1 | No | ARP | N/A |
PC2 | PC3 | No | ARP | N/A |
PC2 | 192.168.1.34 | No | ARP | N/A |
PC3 | Switch1 | Yes | N/A | ARP, ICMP |
PC3 | PC2 | No | N/A | ARP |
PC3 | 192.168.1.34 | No | N/A | ARP |
Switch1 | PC3 | Yes | N/A | ICMP |
Switch1 | 192.168.1.34 | No | N/A | ARP |
PCs from different vlans are unable to communicate since the switch is unable to make the connection between vlans. Neither PC1 nor PC2 can communicate with Switch1.
- PC2 → Switch1
- There's no connectivity because PC2's vlan has no configured IP;
- PC2 → PC3
- There's no connectivity because they are in different vlans;
- PC2 → 192.168.1.34
- There's no connectivity because the IP doesn't exist;
- PC3 → Switch1
- There's connectivity because they are in the same vlan;
- PC3 → PC2
- There's no connectivity because they are in different vlans;
- PC3 → 192.168.1.34
- There's no connectivity because the IP doesn't exist;
- Switch1 → PC3
- There's connectivity because they are in the same vlan;
- Switch1 → 192.168.1.34
- There's no connectivity because the IP doesn't exist;
ARP packets occur in every new communication in the same link. ICMP packets only occur when there is connectivity through the link.
Ex 2.2
Ping from: | Ping to: | Connectivity | Filtered Packets |
---|---|---|---|
PC1 | Switch1 | Yes | N/A |
PC1 | Switch2 | Yes | ARP, ICMP |
PC1 | PC2 | No | ARP |
PC1 | PC3 | No | ARP |
PC2 | Switch1 | No | ARP |
PC2 | Switch2 | No | ARP |
PC2 | PC2 | Yes | N/A |
PC2 | PC3 | Yes | ARP, ICMP |
- PC1 → Switch1
- There's connectivity because they are in the same vlan;
- PC1 → Switch2
- There's connectivity because they are in the same vlan;
- PC1 → PC2
- There's no connectivity because they are in different vlans;
- PC1 → PC3
- There's no connectivity because they are in different vlans;
- PC2 → Switch1
- There's no connectivity because they are in different vlans;
- PC2 → Switch2
- There's no connectivity because they are in different vlans;
- PC2 → PC2
- There's connectivity because it's connecting with itself;
- PC2 → PC3
- There's connectivity because they are in the same vlan;
The appearances of packets in this case is similar to the ones in Ex 1.5.
Ex 3.5
Ping from: | Ping to: | Connectivity | Filtered Packets |
---|---|---|---|
PC4 | Switch4 | No | ARP |
PC4 | Router | Yes | ARP, ICMP |
PC4 | PC5 | Yes | ARP, ICMP |
PC4 | 192.1.1.100 | No | ICMP |
PC5 | Switch4 | No | ARP, ICMP |
PC5 | Router | Yes | IMCP |
PC5 | PC4 | Yes | ICMP |
PC5 | 192.1.1.100 | No | ICMP |
- PC4 → Switch4
- There's no connectivity because they are in different vlans and there are no valid routes between them;
- PC4 → Router
- There's connectivity because there's a valid route between them;
- PC4 → PC5
- There's connectivity because, even though they are in different vlans, there's a valid route through the router
- PC4 → 192.1.1.100
- There's no connectivity because the destination doesn't exist;
- PC5 → Switch4
- There's no connectivity because they are in different vlans and there are no valid paths between them;
- PC5 → Router
- There's connectivity because there's a valid route between them;
- PC5 → PC4
- There's connectivity because, even though they are in different vlans, there's a valid route through the router
- PC5 → 192.1.1.100
- There's no connectivity because the destination doesn't exist;