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“Fundamentals of IP Networking 2017 Webinar Series”

Part 3 IP Routing and Internetworking Fundamentals

Wayne M. Pecena, CPBE, CBNE Texas A&M University

Educational Broadcast Services – KAMU Public Broadcasting

June_2017 IP_Net_Fundamentals-Part-3

“Fundamentals of IP Networking 2017 Webinar Series” Advertised Presentation Scope

Part 1- Introduction to IP Networking Standards & the Physical Layer Part 2 - Ethernet Switching Fundamentals and Implementation Part 3 - IP Routing and Internetworking Fundamentals Continuing The Fundamentals of IP Networking Series, Part 3 of the webinar series focuses upon understanding IP routing and applying concepts in practical inter-networking by exploring the foundation and protocols of Layer 3 of the OSI model. Specific topics to be covered include understanding the role of routed protocols, IP addressing (subnetting), IP routing protocol section, and the role of layer 3 protocols such as ICMP and ARP. Part 4 - Building a Segmented IP Network Focused On Performance & Security - July 25 Part 5 - Cybersecurity Fundamentals & Securing the Network - August 29

2

Today’s Outline:

• Takeaway Review From Part 2

• The Network Layer

• Layer 3 Protocols – Overview

– ICMP Focus

• Routing and the Routing Protocol – Overview

– Selection

• The IP Address – IPv4 Focus

– IPv6 Introduction

• Takeaways, References, Questions, and Maybe Some Answers

3

Part 2 - Takeaway Point Review • The Ethernet Switch is the Fundamental LAN Building Block

• VLANs Allow a Common Physical Infrastructure to Support Multiple Isolated Networks or Subnets

• Each Network, Subnet, or VLAN is a Broadcast Domain With a Unique IP Address Scheme

• Ethernet Switches Eliminate (minimize) Collision Domains

• IP Routing Must Be Used for Communications Between VLANs

• Network Traffic May Be Isolated Because of:

– Policy

– Regulations

– Security

– Performance

• An Ethernet Frame is “Tagged” to Denote VLAN Membership on a “Trunk” or “Tagged” Interface

4

THE NETWORK LAYER

5

6

FOCUS: Delivery of Packets to a Network

Types of IP Packets on an IPv4 Network

• Unicast

– One Send Host TO One Receive Host

• Broadcast

– One Send Host TO ALL Hosts Within the Broadcast Domain (Network Subnet)

• Multicast

– One Send Host TO Specific Hosts

7

The Broadcast Domain

Red

VLAN

Green

VLANBlue

VLAN

Broadcast Domains

No Connectivity Exists Between Broadcast Domain, Networks, or Subnets!

8

Add Connectivity Between Broadcast Domains

Red

VLAN

Green

VLANBlue

VLAN

Network #1 Network #3

Network #2

GE0

FE0

GE1

GE2

Add Router

9

10

Application

Session

Presentation

Transport

Physical

Data Link

Network

Application

Session

Presentation

Transport

Physical

Data Link

Network

Physical

Data Link

Physical

Data Link

Physical

Data Link

Physical

Data Link

Physical

Data Link

Physical

Data Link

Network Network

Layer 2

Device

Layer 2

Device Layer 3

Device

LAYER 3 PROTOCOLS

11

IPv4 Packet – Layer 3 RFC 791

12

Version

(4)

Header

(4)

Precedence / Type

(8)

Length

(16)

Identification

(16)

Flag

(3)

Offset

(13)

Time to Live

(8)

Protocol

(8)

Header Checksum

(16)

Source IP Address

(32)

Options & Padding

(0 or 32)

Destination IP Address

(32)

Packet Payload

(Transport Layer Data)

32 bits

20

Bytes

IP Protocols (snapshot)

13

https://www.iana.org/assignments/protocol-numbers/protocol-numbers.xhtml







ICMP Internet Control Message Protocol

• The “Tattle Tale” Protocol

• Used by Network Hosts – No User “Payload”

• Common Messages: – Destination Unreachable

– Buffer Full

– Hops or Time Exceeded (TTL)

• Common Uses: – Ping

– Traceroute

ICMP Messages: • Platform Utilized

by Ping & Traceroute

Utilities

15

“ping” Packet Internet Groper

16

Send Host Sends ICMP “echo request”

Destination Host Receives - Replies ICMP “echo reply”

Round-Trip Times Returned

ROUTING AND THE ROUTING PROTOCOL

17

Routing • Routing is Simply the Moving Packets Between Different

Networks (Subnets or Broadcast Domains) by A “Routing” Protocol Utilizing a “Routed” Protocol by Determining the “Best Route” to the Destination Network.

• OSI Model Layer 3 Defined Inter-Networking Process

• Routing Types: – Static Routing

– Dynamic Routing

• Routing Protocol Classes: – Interior Gateway Protocol (IGP)

– Exterior Gateway Protocols (EGP)

18

Routing • Simply Sending Packets from One Network to A Destination

Network via the Best Route

• Protocol Based Operation: – Routed Protocol – Packet Structure Supporting Logical Addressing

(IPv4/6)

– Routing Protocol – Learns Routes & Routing Info Exchange (RIP, OSPF, EIGRP)

• Best Route Determined by: – IP Address Prefix Length

– Metric

– Administrative Distance

19

The Router • Router Functions:

– Learn Available Networks

– Maintain Accurate Routing Information Based (RIB) or “Routing Table”

– Translate Layer 2 Headers (where different network types)

– Prevent Loops (where redundant paths)

– Determine “Best” Packet Forwarding Path (destination network)

• Destination-Based Routing: – Packet Header Decoded – Get Destination Address

– Destination Address Lookup in Routing Table (RIB)

– Determine Egress Interface to Forward Packet To

– Re-Encapsulates Layer 2 Header Information

20

Routing Types • Static Routing

– Appropriate for Small & Simple Networks – Minimal Router CPU/Memory – No Routing Update Overhead – Appropriate for Stable Networks – Often Used in “Stub” Networks – Human Intervention / Administration Required Yy

• Dynamic Routing – Appropriate for Changing Topology Environments

– Automatically Adapts to Changes

– Desirable When Multiple Paths Exist

– More Scalable

– Hardware More Complex

– Less Configuration Error Prone

21

Dynamic Routing Categories

• Distance Vector Routing Protocol

– Periodic Routing Table Updates

– Each Router Receives Updates Neighbors (Trust)

– “Distance” Used as a Metric

• Link State Routing Protocol

– Routing Table Updates As Changes Occur

– Each Router Receives Updates From All Others

– Maintains Neighbor, Topology, & Shortest-Path Tables

– “Cost” Used as a Metric

22

Routing Metrics & Administrative Distance Determines The Best Path to Target Host

• Cost Metrics:

– Hop Count The Number of Routers in a Path

– Bandwidth Throughput (bps)

– Load Traffic Flowing Through a Router

– Delay Network Latency (distance or congestion)

– Reliability Amount of Downtime of a Network Path

• Administrative Distance

– Indicates Believability of the Route

– Utilized When Multiple Protocols Are Used

– Cab Be Used to Prefer A Certain Path When Multiple Paths Exist

– Each Routing Protocol Has a Default Administrative Distances

Smaller Metrics = Best Route

Lower Administrative Distance = More Believed

23

Hop Count May Not Be The Best Metric!

Ethernet

100 Mbps

DS-3

45 Mbps

T1

1.54 Mbps

DS-3

45 Mbps

T1

1.54 Mbps

24

The Routing Table • Each Router Maintains It’s Own Routing Information Database

(RIB) or “Routing Table”

• Routing Table Contents: – Destination Network (IP/mask)

– Next Hop Address to Destination (interface)

– Metric (+ administrative distance) • Prefix-Length

• Metric (protocol specific)

• Administrative Distance

• Route Types: – Direct Connected

– Remote Routes Destination

Network

Next Hop

AddressMetric

Simplified Routing Table

Example

25

IGP and EGP Protocols Exterior

Gateway

Protocol

Interior

Gateway

Protocol

Interior

Gateway

Protocol

IS-IS

BGP

RIP

IGRP

EIGRP

OSPF

RIP

IGRP

EIGRP

OSPF

26

Routing Protocol Choices IMHO - “Most Popular”

Interior Distance Vector

Interior Link State Exterior Path Vector

Classful RIP IGRP EGP

Classless RIP v2 EIGRP OSPF v2 IS-IS BGP v4

IPv6 RIPng EIGRP v6 OSPF v3 IS-IS v6 BGP v4

Our Focus

27

Practical Routing Protocol Choices “Common” IGP Protocols – VLSM Support

RIP v2 EIGRP (Cisco) OSPF v2

Type: Distance Vector Hybird Link-State

Metric: Hop Count Bandwidth/Delay Cost

Administrative Distance:

120 90 110

Hop Count Limit: 15 224 None

Convergence: Slow Fast Fast

Updates:

Full Table Sent Every 30 Seconds

Sent Only When Change Occurs

Sent Only When Change Occurs, But Refreshed Every 30m +Paranoia Update”

RFC Reference: RFC 1388 Proprietary RFC 2328

28

THE IP ADDRESS

29

IP Addressing “Rules”

• Each Network MUST Have a Unique Network ID

• Each Host MUST Have a Unique Host ID

• Every IP Address MUST Have a Subnet Mask – Implied for a Classful Network

– Explicit Stated for Classless Network

• The First & Last IP Address of a Network is Not Useable!

• Public Address Space: – Routable Over Global Internet

– Allocation Governed By IANA – Internet Assigned Number Authority

• Private Address Space: – Freely Assignable (network, organization)

– Can Never Be Routed Over Global Internet

30

The IPv4 Address • 32 Bit Binary Address and 32 Bit Binary Mask

• 232 Yields 4,294,967,296 Addresses

• 32 Bits Divided Into Four (4) Octets or Bytes

• Expressed in “Dotted Decimal” Notation

192

32 bit IP Address

1100000010101000110010011111110

168 100 254

11000000 10101000 1100100 11111110

Octet 1 Octet 2 Octet 3 Octet 4

4 Bytes

192.168.100.25431

2-Part IPv4 Address

32

192

32 bit IP Address

1100000010101000110010011111110

168 100 254

11000000 10101000 1100100 11111110

Subnet

Mask

Determines

Network

Address

Host

Address


4 Bytes

IPv4 Address Classes

33

NETWORK HOST HOST HOST

NETWORKNETWORK

NETWORKNETWORKNETWORK

HOSTHOST

HOST

Class A

Class D

Class C

Class E

Class B

Experimental

Multicast

32 bits

8 bits 8 bits8 bits8 bits

IPv4 “Default” Mask

34

NETWORK HOST HOST HOST

NETWORKNETWORK

NETWORKNETWORKNETWORK

HOSTHOST

HOST

Class A

Class C

Class B

8 bits

16 bits

Default Mask: 255.0.0.0



24 bits

16 bits

8 bits24 bits

Classful IPv4 Addressing 1 - 127 128 - 191 192 - 223First Octet Range

Default Mask

Host Bits

Network Bits

Available Hosts/Network

Available Networks

Network Range

Class B Class C

1.0.0.0 – 127.0.0.0

126

16,777,214

8

24

255.0.0.0

128.0.0.0 – 191.255.0.0

16,384

65,534

16

16

255.255.0.0

192.0.0.0 – 223.255.255.0

2,097,152

254

24

8

255.255.255.0

35

VLSM RFC 1009

• Variable Length Subnet Masking (VLSM)

– Host Addressing & Routing Inside a Routing Domain

– Allowed “Classless” Subnetting • Mask Information is Explicit – Must Be Specified

– Allows More Efficient Use of Address Space – Taylor Address Space to Fit Network Needs

– Allows You to Subnet a Subnet • Subnetting “Borrows” Host Bits to Create More Networks

VLSM

Allows Mask

To Be Moved 36

VLSM • Allows Mask to Be Determined on a “Bit Basis”

– Remember: Classful Addressing Specified Network/Host Boundary

– Classless Addressing Allows Network/Host Boundary to Be Specified at an Individual Bit



A B C

19 Subnet Mask Bits = 255.255.224.0

Network Host

Network Host

37

CIDR

RFC 1517, 1518, 1519, 1520

• Classless Interdomain Routing (CIDR)

– Class System No Longer Applies

– Routing Between Routing Domains

– Allows “Supernets” To Be Created

• Combining a Group of Class C Addresses Into a Single Block

– CIDR Notation (slanted notation): 192.168.100.254 /19

Mask:

11111111.11111111.11100000.00000000

255.255.224.0

38

IPv4 Address Mask Possible Formats

39

Classful Addressing: 192.168.100.254 (Implied Mask 255.255.255.0) VLSM Addressing: 192.168.100.254 255.255.224.0 (Explicit Mask 255.255.224.0 CIDR Notation : 192.168.100.254 /19

Number of Mask Bits

1 1 1

IPv4 Address Subnet Mask Example “VLSM” - Each IP Address Must Have a Subnet Mask to Define the Network and the Host

32 Bit Subnet Mask

Expressed in Decimal as (4) 8-bit Octets using “Doted Decimal Notation”

IP Address: 192.168.100.254 /19

192.168.100.254 /19 or 255.255.224.0

11000000.10101000.00000001.01100100

11111111.11111111.11100000.00000000Network Host

40

IPv4 Address Block Size Based Upon 2n

41

2n

128

64

32

16

8

4

2

1 LSB

All Valid IPv4 Subnet Masks

42

The First & Last IP Address of a Network is Not Useable! • The First Address = Network Address

• The Last Address = Broadcast Address

126 “Useable”

Hosts

/25

62 “Useable”

Hosts

30 “Useable”

Hosts

/26 /27

Network Address

Broadcast Address

Network Address Network Address

Broadcast Address

Broadcast Address

12

8 IP

Ad

dre

sses

32

IP A

dd

ress

es

64

IP A

dd

ress

es

Gateway Address

Gateway Address

43

Private IPv4 Address Space • RFC 1918 Established “Private” Address Space

– Class A: 10.0.0.0 to 10.255.255.255

– Class B: 172.16.0.0 to 172.31.255.255

– Class C: 192.168.0.0 to 192.168.255.255

• Private Address Space or “1918 Space”: – Private IP Address Space Is NOT Routable to the Global Internet

– Widely Used: • Hide Host IP Address “Security by Obscurity”

• Minimize Public IP Use

– May Be Translated With Network Address Translation (NAT) Techniques: • One-One Network Address Translation (NAT) – Static & Dynamic

• Many-One Port Address Translation (PAT)

44

Network Address Translation – NAT RFC 3022

Inside

Network

(private)

Outside

Network

RFC 1918

Addressed Hosts

Public

Address

Space

(Usually)

Gateway Router

w/ NAT Services

• NAT Allows a Host Without a Valid Public IP Address to Communicate With a Host That Has a Public IP Address by Simply Changing the IP Addresses as Packet Passes Through the NAT Device

• Why Use?

– Conserve Public IPv4 Address Space

– Security by Obscurity (hide actual host IP address) - “Questionable Value”

• NAT Types:

– Static – One-to-One Translation

– Dynamic – Pool of Public Addresses Made Available to Outbound Traffic Client Traffic

– NAT Overloading or Port Address Translation (PAT) – Translates to a Single Public IP by Use of a Unique Port Number

45

Special Use “Reserved” IPv4 Address Space RFC 5735

• 0.0.0.0/8 Network Address “This Network or Wire Address”

• 10.0.0.0/8 Private IP Address Space (RFC 1918)

• 127.0.0.0/8 Loopback Address

• 169.254.0.0/16 IETF Zero Configuration Address Space (RFC 3927) Automatic Private IP Addressing (APIPA)



• 224.0.0.0/4 Multicast Address Space

• 240.0.0.0/4 Experimental Address Space

• 255.255.255.255/32 Broadcast Address

Yields About 3.7 Billion “Useable” IPv4 Addresses

46

The IPv4 “Loop Back” Address

• What is Special About 127.0.0.1 ?

– Known as a “Loop-Back” Address

– Actually Any 127.0.0.0/8 Address Works OR the Range of 127.0.0.1 to 127.255.255.255

• Useful For to Test Local IP Stack and Network Adapter

47

Let’s Think About IPv6

48

IPv4 Address Depletion • As of February 2011 ALL ICANN IPv4 Address Space Assigned!

• Regional Registries Now Have Their Last Allocation!

http://www.potaroo.net/tools/ipv4/plotend.png

Updated:

7/18/17

49

“An Opportunity to Re-Engineer IPv4”

• Increased IP Address Space

• Header Simplification for Performance Increase

• Improved Authentication and Security

• Host Auto-Configuration

• Mobility Incorporated

50

IPv6 Address Space IETF - RFC 2460

IPv6 Provides Expanded IP Address Space

2128 =

340,282,366,920,938,463,463,374,607,431,768,211,456 (>three hundred forty UNDECILLION addresses)

3.4 x 1038

51

The IPv6 Address

128-Bit Address Binary Format: 001001100000011110111000000000001111101010100000000000110010000110010101100110001000011110111100010010000010100011110001

52

Remember, a subnet mask is needed: CIDR format utilized:

2607:b800:faa:3:2195:9887:bc48:28f1 /64

Convert Each 16-bit Group to Hexadecimal: (separate with a colon)

2607:b800:0faa:0003:2195:9887:bc48:28f1

Subdivide Into Eight (8) 16-bit Groups: 0010011000000111 1011100000000000 0000111110101010 0000000000000011 0010000110010101 1001100010000111 1011110001001000 0010100011110001

Address Summarization 128-Bit Address Represented as a 32 Hexadecimal Digits

Subdivided Into Eight Groups (Fields, Chunks, Quads, Quartets) of Four Hexadecimal Digits

(separated by colon)

2001:0000:0000:0000:0DB8:8000:200C:417A or

2001:0:0:0:DB8:8000:200C:417A or

2001::DB8:8000:200C:417A

53 53

IPv6 Summarization Rules:

Delete Leading Zeros in Each Quad (or chunk or quartet) Replace Consecutive Zeros with “::” (but only once)

Version

(4)

Traffic Class

(8)

Flow Label

(20)

Payload Length

(16)

Source IP Address

(128)


(128)

Packet Payload


32 bits

40

Bytes

Ipv6

Hop Limit

(8)

Next Header

(8)

Version

(4)

Header

(4)

Precedence / Type

(8)

Length

(16)

Identification

(16)

Flag

(3)

Offset

(13)

Time to Live

(8)

Protocol

(8)

Header Checksum

(16)

Source IP Address

(32)

Options & Padding

(0 or 32)


(32)

Packet Payload


32 bits

20

Bytes

Ipv4

IPv6 Header Simplification

Fewer Fields & Fixed Header Size Result in Faster Packet Processing Providing Enhanced Routing Efficiency

54

IPv6 Address Types

• Unicast – Single Interface – Global Unicast Address – Unique-Local Unicast Address (non-Routable or Private) – Link-Local Unicast

• Multicast – One-to Many Mapping – Multicast Groups Established

• Anycast – One-to-Nearest Mapping – Interface Exists on Multiple Hosts – Packets Are Delivered to the “Closest, Nearest, or Lowest-Cost” Interface

• Global Anycast • Site-Local Anycast • Link-Local Anycast

• No Broadcast Address

• Special Addresses: – 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 – Unspecified Address – 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1 – Loopback Address

55

IPv6 Address Assignment

• Service Provider: /32 232 /64 subnets

• Large End User: /48 65,536 /64 subnets

• Small End User: /56 256 /64 subnets

• SOHO: /64 1 /64 subnet

Recognize:

a /64 IPv6 subnet = 18,446,744,073,709,552,000

hosts 56

Implementing IPv6?

IPv4

User

IPv4

only

IPv4

Based

Router

IPv4

Based

Router

IPv4

Ba

se

d N

etw

ork

NATIVE

Approach

IPv6

Ba

se

d N

etw

ork

IPv6

User

IPv6

only

IPv6

Based

Router

IPv6

Based

Router

IPv4

User

IPv4

only

IPv4

Ba

se

d N

etw

ork

IPv6 TUNNLED OVER IPv4

Approach

IPv6

User

IPv6

only

IPv4

& IP

v6

Ba

se

d N

etw

ork

DUAL - STACK

Approach

IPv6

UserIPv4

User

IPv4 & IPv6

IPv6

IPv6

IPv4 & IPv6

Based Router

IPv4 & IPv6

Based Router

IPv6 Packets

Tunneled Over

IPv4 Network

57

58

Windows XP Apple IOS

Want to Learn More?

IPv6 Enable Your Home Network or “Sandbox” Network

But, My Provider is Not IPv6

Enabled!

Then “Tunnel” to an IPv6 Provider:

http://www.tunnelbroker.net

59

http://www.tunnelbroker.net/

http://www.tunnelbroker.net/

IPv6 Test Sites

http://ipv6-test.com/

http://v6.testmyipv6.com/

www.ARIN.net

60

An Ipv6 Address You Can Remember

The IPv6 Loopback Address

::1 Summarized from: 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1

61

Some Final IPv6 Trivia

What Happened to Version 5 or IPv5 of the Internet Protocol?

“IPv5 Simply Does Not Exist!” Version 5 was intentionally skipped to avoid confusion, or at least to rectify it. The problem with version 5 relates to an experimental TCP/IP protocol called the Internet Stream Protocol, Version 2, originally defined in RFC 1190. This protocol was originally seen by some as being a peer of IP at the Internet Layer in the TCP/IP architecture and these packets were assigned IP version 5 to differentiate them from “normal” IPv4 packets. This protocol never went anywhere, but to be absolutely sure that there would be no confusion, version 5 was skipped over in favor of version 6.”

62

IPv4 and IPv6 Comparison Summary

63

64

https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html



Vinton Cerf “One of the Fathers of the Internet”

"Who the hell knew how much address space we needed for an experiment?“ “The experiment has not ended”

“Vint” Cerf comments on his & colleagues 1977 decision to use 32-bit IP Numbers

65

TAKEAWAYS, REFERENCES, & QUESTIONS

66

Takeaway Points

• The Network Layer – Focus Upon Packet Delivery to a Network – IP Routing Protocol – IP Address Contains Network Address

• IP Routing Protocols – Internal – External – Best Protocol = Best Fit for Your Network Environment

• IP Addressing Rules Must Be Obeyed: – Each Network MUST Have a Unique Network ID – Each Host MUST Have a Unique Host ID – Every IP Address MUST Have a Subnet Mask – An IP Address Must Be Unique Globally If Host on the Public Internet – The First & Last IP Address of a Network is Not Useable!

• VLSM Widely Used Today – Subnet Mask Explicated Stated (CIDR notation) • “Public” IPv4 Address Space is Limited • IPv6 Provides Expanded Address Space + IP Re-Engineering • IPv6 is NOT Backward Compatible With IPv4 (but Migration Friendly) • Future - IPv6: A Must to Add Hosts to the Internet – Restores Host-Host

Communications That IP is Based Upon

67

Packet Flow Through Network

00:06:5B:01:02:03

192.168.1.101

00:06:5B:11:22:33

192.168.1.104

00:00:0C:C1:00:01

192.168.1.102

00:00:0C:C1:00:30

192.168.1.103

00:00:0C:C1:00:20

192.168.100.102

00:00:0C:C1:00:10

192.168.100.101

Destination MAC

00:00:0C:C1:00:20

Source MAC

00:00:0C:C1:00:10

Source IP

192.168.1.101

Destination IP

192.168.1.104 DATAP

R

E

C

R

C

T

Y

P

E

Destination MAC

00:00:0C:C1:00:01

Source MAC

00:06:5B:01:02:03

Source IP

192.168.1.101

Destination IP

192.168.1.104 DATAP

R

E

C

R

C

T

Y

P

E

Destination MAC

00:06:5B:11:22:33

Source MAC

00:00:0C:C1:00:30

Source IP

192.168.1.101

Destination IP

192.168.1.104 DATAP

R

E

C

R

C

T

Y

P

E

HOST A HOST B

IP Address Does Not Change As Packet

Passes Through the Network (except if NAT is involved)

68

My Favorite Reference Texts:

69

Web Reference Sources: www.packetlife.net

70

http://www.packetlife.net/

Thank You for Attending!

Wayne M. Pecena [email protected]

979.845.5662

72

Don’t Miss: Part 4 - Building a Segmented IP Network Focused On Performance & Security-

July 25, 2017

mailto:[email protected]

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