Master Modern Networking by Understanding and Solving Real Problems Computer Networking Problems and Solutions offers a new approach to understanding networking that not only illuminates current systems but prepares readers for whatever comes next. Its problem-solving approach reveals why modern computer networks and protocols are designed as they are, by explaining the problems any protocol or system must overcome, considering common solutions, and showing how those solutions have been implemented in new and mature protocols. Part I considers data transport (the data plane). Part II covers protocols used to discover and use topology and reachability information (the control plane). Part III considers several common network designs and architectures, including data center fabrics, MPLS cores, and modern Software-Defined Wide Area Networks (SD-WAN). Principles that underlie technologies such as Software Defined Networks (SDNs) are considered throughout, as solutions to problems faced by all networking technologies. This guide is ideal for beginning network engineers, students of computer networking, and experienced engineers seeking a deeper understanding of the technologies they use every day. Whatever your background, this book will help you quickly recognize problems and solutions that constantly recur, and apply this knowledge to new technologies and environments.   Coverage Includes ·         Data and networking transport ·         Lower- and higher-level transports and interlayer discovery ·         Packet switching ·         Quality of Service (QoS) ·         Virtualized networks and services ·         Network topology discovery ·         Unicast loop free routing ·         Reacting to topology changes ·         Distance vector control planes, link state, and path vector control ·         Control plane policies and centralization ·         Failure domains ·         Securing networks and transport ·         Network design patterns ·         Redundancy and resiliency ·         Troubleshooting ·         Network disaggregation ·         Automating network management ·         Cloud computing ·         Networking the Internet of Things (IoT) ·         Emerging trends and technologies  
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Introduction Part I: The Data Plane Chapter 1: Fundamental Concepts Art or Engineering? Circuit Switching Packet Switching     Packet Switched Operation     Flow Control in Packet Switched Networks Fixed Versus Variable Length Frames Calculating Loop-Free Paths Quality of Service The Revenge of Centralized Control Planes Complexity     Why So Complex?     Defining Complexity     Managing Complexity through the Wasp Waist Final Thoughts Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 2: Data Transport Problems and Solutions Digital Grammars and Marshaling     Digital Grammars and Dictionaries     Fixed Length Fields     Type Length Value     Shared Object Dictionaries Errors     Error Detection     Error Correction Multiplexing     Addressing Devices and Applications     Multicast     Anycast Flow Control     Windowing     Negotiated Bit Rates Final Thoughts on Transport Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 3: Modeling Network Transport United States Department of Defense (DoD) Model Open Systems Interconnect (OSI) Model Recursive Internet Architecture (RINA) Model Connection Oriented and Connectionless Final Thoughts Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 4: Lower Layer Transports Ethernet     Multiplexing     Error Control     Data Marshaling     Flow Control Wireless 802.11     Multiplexing     Data Marshaling, Error Control, and Flow Control Final Thoughts on Lower Layer Transmission Protocols Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 5: Higher Layer Data Transports The Internet Protocol     Transport and Marshaling     Multiplexing Transmission Control Protocol     Flow Control     Error Control     TCP Port Numbers     TCP Session Setup QUIC ICMP Final Thoughts Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 6: Interlayer Discovery Interlayer Discovery Solutions     Well-Known and/or Manually Configured Identifiers     Mapping Database and Protocol     Advertising Identifier Mappings in a Protocol     Calculating One Identifier from the Other Interlayer Discovery Examples     The Domain Name System     DHCP     IPv4 Address Resolution Protocol     IPv6 Neighbor Discovery The Default Gateway Problem Final Thoughts Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 7: Packet Switching Physical Media to Memory Processing the Packet     Switching     Routing     Why Route?     Equal Cost Multipath     Packet Processing Engines Across the Bus     Crossbars and Contention Memory to Physical Media Final Thoughts on Packet Switching Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 8: Quality of Service Defining the Problem Space     Why Not Just Size Links Large Enough? Classification     Preserving Classification     The Unmarked Internet Congestion Management     Timeliness: Low-Latency Queueing     Fairness: Class-Based Weighted Fair Queueing     Overcongestion     Other QoS Congestion Management Tools Queue Management     Managing a Full Buffer: Weighted Random Early Detection     Managing Buffer Delay, Bufferbloat, and CoDel Final Thoughts on Quality of Service Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 9: Network Virtualization Understanding Virtual Networks     Providing Ethernet Services over an IP Network     Virtual Private Access to a Corporate Network     A Summary of Virtualization Problems and Solutions Segment Routing     Segment Routing with Multiprotocol Label Switching     Segment Routing with IPv6     Signaling Segment Routing Labels Software-Defined Wide Area Networks Complexity and Virtualization     Interaction Surfaces and Shared Risk Link Groups     Interaction Surfaces and Overlaid Control Planes Final Thoughts on Network Virtualization Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 10: Transport Security The Problem Space     Validating Data     Protecting Data from Being Examined     Protecting User Privacy The Solution Space     Encryption     Key Exchange     Cryptographic Hashes     Obscuring User Information Transport Layer Security Final Thoughts on Transport Security Further Reading Review Questions Part II: The Control Plane Chapter 11: Topology Discovery Nodes, Edges, and Reachable Destinations     Node     Edge     Reachable Destination     Topology Learning about the Topology     Detecting Other Network Devices     Detecting Two-Way Connectivity     Detecting the Maximum Transmission Unit Learning about Reachable Destinations     Learning Reactively     Learning Proactively Advertising Reachability and Topology     Deciding When to Advertise Reachability and Topology     Reactive Distribution of Reachability     Proactive Distribution of Reachability Redistribution between Control Planes     Redistribution and Metrics     Redistribution and Routing Loops Final Thoughts on Topology Discovery Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 12: Unicast Loop-Free Paths (1) Which Path Is Loop Free? Trees Alternate Loop-Free Paths     Waterfall (or Continental Divide) Model     P/Q Space     Remote Loop-Free Alternates Bellman-Ford Loop-Free Path Calculation Garcia’s Diffusing Update Algorithm Final Thoughts Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 13: Unicast Loop-Free Paths (2) Dijkstra’s Shortest Path First     Partial and Incremental SPF     Calculating LFAs and rLFAs Path Vector Disjoint Path Algorithms     Two-Connected Networks     Suurballe’s Disjoint Path Algorithm     Maximally Redundant Trees Two-Way Connectivity Final Thoughts Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 14: Reacting to Topology Changes Detecting Topology Changes     Polling to Detect Failures     Event-Driven Failure Detection     Comparing Event-Driven and Polling-Based Detection     An Example: Bidirectional Forwarding Detection Change Distribution     Flooding     Hop by Hop     A Centralized Store Consistency, Accessibility, and Partitionability Final Thoughts Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 15: Distance Vector Control Planes Control Plane Classification Spanning Tree Protocol     Building a Loop-Free Tree     Learning about Reachable Destinations     Concluding Thoughts on the Spanning     Tree Protocol The Routing Information Protocol     Tying Bellman-Ford to RIP     Reacting to Topology Changes     Concluding Thoughts on RIP The Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol     Reacting to a Topology Change     Neighbor Discovery and Reliable Transport     Concluding Thoughts on EIGRP Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 16: Link State and Path Vector Control Planes A Short History of OSPF and IS-IS The Intermediate System to Intermediate System Protocol     OSI Addressing     Marshalling Data in IS-IS     Neighbor and Topology Discovery     Reliable Flooding     Concluding Thoughts on IS-IS The Open Shortest Path First Protocol     Marshalling Data in OSPF     Neighbor and Topology Discovery     Reliable Flooding     Concluding Thoughts on OSPF Common Elements of OSPF and IS-IS     Multiaccess Links     Conceptualizing Links, Nodes, and Reachability in Link State Protocols     Validating Two-Way Connectivity in SPF Border Gateway Protocol     BGP Peering     The BGP Best Path Decision Process     BGP Advertisement Rules     Concluding Thoughts on BGP Final Thoughts Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 17: Policy in the Control Plane Control Plane Policy Use Cases     Routing and Potatoes     Resource Segmentation     Flow Pinning for Application Optimization Defining Control Plane Policy Control Plane Policy and Complexity     Routing and Potatoes     Resource Segmentation     Flow Pinning for Applications Final Thoughts on Control Plane Policy Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 18: Centralized Control Planes Considering the Definition of Software Defined     A Taxonomy of Interfaces     Considering the Division of Labor BGP as an SDN Fibbing I2RS PCEP OpenFlow CAP Theorem and Subsidiarity Final Thoughts on Centralized Control Planes Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 19: Failure Domains and Information Hiding The Problem Space     Defining Control Plane State Scope     Positive Feedback Loops The Solution Space     Summarizing Topology Information     Aggregating Reachability Information     Filtering Reachability Information     Layering Control Planes     Caching     Slowing Down Final Thoughts on Hiding Information Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 20: Examples of Information Hiding Summarizing Topology Information     Intermediate System to Intermediate System     Open Shortest Path First Aggregation Layering     The Border Gateway Protocol as a Reachability Overlay     Segment Routing with a Controller Overlay Slowing Down State Velocity     Exponential Backoff     Link State Flooding Reduction Final Thoughts on Failure Domains Further Reading Review Questions Part III: Network Design Chapter 21: Security: A Broader Sweep The Scope of the Problem     The Biometric Identity Conundrum     Definitions     The Problem Space The Solution Space     Defense in Depth     Access Control     Data Protection     Service Availability Assurance The OODA Loop as a Security Model     Observe     Orient     Decide     Act Final Thoughts on Security Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 22: Network Design Patterns The Problem Space     Solving Business Problems     Translating Business Requirements into Technical     What Is a Good Network Design? Hierarchical Design Common Topologies     Ring Topologies     Mesh Topologies     Hub-and-Spoke Topologies     Planar, Nonplanar, and Regular Final Thoughts on Network Design Patterns Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 23: Redundant and Resilient The Problem Space: What Failures Look Like to Applications Resilience Defined     Other “Measures” Redundancy as a Tool to Create Resilience     Shared Risk Link Groups     In-Service Software Upgrade and Graceful Restart     Dual and Multiplanar Cores Modularity and Resilience Final Thoughts on Resilience Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 24: Troubleshooting What Is the Purpose? What Are the Components? Models and Troubleshooting     Build How Models     Build What Models     Build Accurate Models     Shifting between Models Half Split and Move     Using Manipulability     Simplify before Testing Fixing the Problem Final Thoughts on Troubleshooting Further Reading Review Questions Part IV: Current Topics Chapter 25: Disaggregation, Hyperconvergence, and the Changing Network Changes in Compute Resources and Applications     Converged, Disaggregated, Hyperconverged, and Composable     Applications Virtualized and Disaggregated The Impact on Network Design     The Rise of East/West Traffic     The Rise of Jitter and Delay Packet Switched Fabrics     The Special Properties of a Fabric     Spine and Leaf     Traffic Engineering on a Spine and Leaf     A Larger-Scale Spine and Leaf Disaggregation in Networks Final Thoughts on Disaggregation Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 26: The Case for Network Automation Automation Concepts Modern Automation Methods     NETCONF     RESTCONF Automation with Programmatic Interfaces On-box Automation Network Automation with Infrastructure Automation Tools Network Controllers and Automation Network Automation for Deployment Final Thoughts on the Future of Network Automation: Automation to Automatic Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 27: Virtualized Network Functions Network Design Flexibility     Service Chaining Scaling Out Decreased Time to Service through Automation     Centralized Policy Management     Intent-Based Networking     Benefit Compute Advantages and Architecture     Improving VNF Throughput Considering Tradeoffs     State     Optimization     Surface     Other Tradeoffs to Consider Final Thoughts Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 28: Cloud Computing Concepts and Challenges Public Cloud Business Drivers     Shifting from Capital to Operational Expenditure     Time-to-Market and Business Agility Nontechnical Public Cloud Tradeoffs     Operational Tradeoffs     Business Tradeoffs Technical Challenges of Cloud Networking     Latency     Populating Remote Storage     Data Gravity     Selecting Among Multiple Paths to the Public Cloud Security in the Cloud     Protecting Data over Public Transport     Managing Secure Connections     The Multitenant Cloud     Role-Based Access Controls Monitoring Cloud Networks Final Thoughts Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 29: Internet of Things Introducing IoT IoT Security     Securing Insecurable Devices Through Isolation IoT Connectivity     Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE)     LoRaWAN     IPv6 for IoT IoT Data Final Thoughts on the Internet of Things Further Reading Review Questions Chapter 30: Looking Forward Pervasive Open Automation     Modeling Languages and Models     A Brief Introduction to YANG     Looking Forward Toward Pervasive Automation Hyperconverged Networks Intent-Based Networking Machine Learning and Artificial Narrow Intelligence Named Data Networking and Blockchains     Named Data Networking Operation     Blockchains The Reshaping of the Internet Final Thoughts on the Future of Network Engineering Further Reading Review Questions     9781587145049   TOC   11/27/2017  
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Provides both depth and interactive understanding A problem/solution/implementation pattern that facilitates understanding how to approach problems, rather than simply providing information about specific technologies that become quickly obsolete A proven system of learning that enables engineers to keep pace with fast changing technological innovation Explanations by three engineers experienced in explaining complex ideas to engineers of all levels of skill
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781587145049
Publisert
2017
Utgiver
Pearson Education (US)
Vekt
1270 gr
Høyde
231 mm
Bredde
176 mm
Dybde
43 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
832

Biografisk notat

Russ White, CCIE No. 2635, CCDE 2007::1, CCAr, has more than 30 years of experience in designing, deploying, breaking, and troubleshooting large-scale networks. In that time, he has co-authored more than 40 software patents, spoken at venues throughout the world, participated in the development of several Internet standards, helped develop the CCDE and the CCAr, and worked in Internet governance with the Internet Society. Russ is currently a member of the architecture team at LinkedIn, where he works on next-generation data center designs, complexity, security, and privacy. He is also currently on the routing area directorate at the IETF and co-chairs the IETF I2RS and BABEL working groups. His most recent books are The Art of Network Architecture and Navigating Network Complexity. Russ holds an MSIT from Capella University, a MACM from Shepherds Theological Seminary, and a PhD in progress from Southeastern Theological Seminary. Ethan Banks, CCIE No. 20655, Routing & Switching, has been in IT since 1995, working early in his career as a systems engineer for Novell, Windows, and Linux environments. He later became an Internet services engineer working with DNS, SMTP, HTTP, and related applications at a regional ISP. He predominantly has been a network engineer and architect for enterprises in verticals including higher education, state government, consulting, finance, and technology. He has held titles such as senior network engineer, network operations manager, technical services manager, network architecture manager, and senior network architect. In 2010, Ethan co-founded Packet Pushers Interactive, a media company whose premier product is a weekly podcast listened to by more than 10,000 network engineers all over the world. Ethan is a writer whose content can be found in Network World, Network Computing, InformationWeek, Modern Infrastructure, and TechTarget, among other outlets. Ethan also maintains his own blog where he writes about technology at ethancbanks.com. Ethan has written and/or edited whitepapers for SolarWinds, Nuage Networks, CloudGenix, and NetBrain Technologies. He is currently the Future of Networking co-chair for Interop. Ethan holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science & Business Administration from Pensacola Christian College in Pensacola, Florida where he graduated Summa Cum Laude in 1993. In the past, Ethan was certified as a Certified Netware Engineer, Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer, Cisco Certified Network Professional, Certified Ethical Hacker, and Cisco Certified Security Professional, among other titles.