GigabitEthernet0/2 10.1.2.
2 YES manual
GigabitEthernet0/3 unassigned YES unset
When you have finished using the other router, you can log out from
your Telnet or SSH connection using the exit or quit command.
Finally, note that IOS supports a mechanism to use hotkeys to move
between multiple Telnet or SSH sessions from the CLI. Basically,
starting at one router, you could telnet or SSH to a router, do some
commands, and instead of using the exit command to end your
connection, you could keep the connection open while still moving
back to the command prompt of the original router. For instance, if
starting at Router R1, you could telnet to R2, R3, and R4,
suspending but not exiting those Telnet connections. Then you could
easily move between the sessions to issue new commands with a
few keystrokes.
Chapter Review
One key to doing well on the exams is to perform repetitive spaced
review sessions. Review this chapter’s material using either the tools
in the book or interactive tools for the same material found on the
book’s companion website. Refer to the “Your Study Plan” element
for more details. Table 20-1 outlines the key review elements and
where you can find them. To better track your study progress, record
when you completed these activities in the second column.
Table 20-1 Chapter Review Tracking
Review Element Review Date(s) Resource Used
Review key topics Book, website
Review key terms Book, website
Review All the Key Topics
Table 20-2 Key Topics for Chapter 20
Key Topic Page
Description
Element Number
Figure 20- ARP tables on Layer 3 hosts, with 517
5 MAC address tables on Layer 2
switch
Key Topic Page
Description
Element Number
Figure 20- How extended ping in IOS performs 518
6 a better test of the reverse route
Figure 20- Why a standard ping over a LAN 519
7 does not exercise a host’s default
router logic
List Network layer problems that could 520
cause a ping to fail between a router
and host on the same LAN subnet
List Testing a host’s default router 520
setting using extended ping
List DNS configuration commands 522
List Comparisons between the ping and 524
traceroute commands
Key Terms You Should Know
DNS
extended ping
forward route
hostname
ICMP echo reply
ICMP echo request
ping
reverse route
traceroute
Command References
Tables 20-3 and 20-4 list configuration and verification commands
used in this chapter. As an easy review exercise, cover the left
column in a table, read the right column, and try to recall the
command without looking. Then repeat the exercise, covering the
right column, and try to recall what the command does.
Table 20-3 Chapter 20 Configuration Command Reference
Command Description
[no] ip domain Router/switch global command to enable
lookup or disable (no) the device from using DNS
resolution when commands use a
hostname
ip domain Router/switch global command to define
name name the DNS domain used by this device
ip name-server Global command to define one or more
address DNS server IP addresses
[address...]
ip host name Global command that defines a hostname
address available on the local device
Table 20-4 Chapter 20 EXEC Command Reference
Command Description
ping {hostname EXEC command that sends ICMP Echo
| address} Request packets to the address, expecting
the distant host to send ICMP Echo Reply
messages in return
traceroute EXEC command that messages to a
{hostname | distance host, expecting to force
address} intermediate routes to send ICMP
destination unreachable messages, to
identify the routers in the path to the
distant host
show host Command to list the device’s known
hostnames and corresponding IP addresses
show ip A router command that lists its interfaces
interface brief and IP addresses, plus a few more facts,
with one line per interface
Command Description
telnet Command to initiate a Telnet connection to
{hostname | a remote host
address}
ssh -l Command to initiate an SSH connection, for
username the listed username, to a remote host
{hostname |
address}
Part V Review
Keep track of your part review progress with the checklist in Table
P5-1. Details on each task follow the table.
Table P5-1 Part V Part Review Checklist
1st Date 2nd Date
Activity
Completed Completed
Repeat All DIKTA
Questions
Answer Part Review
Questions
Review Key Topics
Do Labs
Watch Video
Use Per-Chapter
Interactive Review
Repeat All DIKTA Questions
For this task, answer the “Do I Know This Already?” questions again
for the chapters in this part of the book, using the PTP software.
Answer Part Review Questions
For this task, use PTP to answer the Part Review questions for this
part of the book.
Review Key Topics
Review all key topics in all chapters in this part, either by browsing
the chapters or by using the Key Topics application on the
companion website.
Do Labs
Depending on your chosen lab tool, here are some suggestions for
what to do in lab:
Pearson Network Simulator: If you use the full Pearson CCNA
simulator, focus more on the configuration scenario and
troubleshooting scenario labs associated with the topics in this part
of the book. These types of labs include a larger set of topics and
work well as Part Review activities. (See the Introduction for some
details about how to find which labs are about topics in this part of
the book.)
Blog Config Labs: The author’s blog includes a series of
configuration-focused labs that you can do on paper or with Cisco
Packet Tracer in about 15 minutes. To find them, open
https://www.certskills.com and look under the Labs menu item.
Other: If using other lab tools, here are a few suggestions: Make
sure to experiment heavily with IPv4 addressing, static routing, and
Layer 3 switching. In each case, test all your routes using ping and
traceroute.
Watch Video
The companion website includes a variety of common mistake and
Q&A videos organized by part and chapter. Use these videos to
challenge your thinking, dig deeper, review topics, and better
prepare for the exam. Make sure to bookmark a link to the
companion website and use the videos for review whenever you
have a few extra minutes.
