TIP-Quezon City

College of Information Technology Education

Practice Set 5
Assignment 4.1 Network Configuration

Score

Leader:
<LN, GN MI >

Members:
Amante, Alexander Adrian R.
Baldridge, Dale Nigel O.
De Gracia, Marc Renz A.
Delos Santos, John Alfred D.
Eballar, John Haru
Llanes, Khyle Danielle I.
Luceño, Janrey D.

IT31S1

Engr. Junnel E. Avestro

Professor
 Assignment 4.1 Network Configuration

1. Intended Learning Outcome (ILO)

● Use the basic network and configuration commands

● Test the connectivity of two or more workstations
● Assign an IP address to the different interfaces of routers (S0, S1, E0, E1)

2. Discussion

● The basic purpose of a router

-Computers that specialize in sending packets over the data network. They are
responsible for interconnecting networks by selecting the best path for a packet to travel
and forwarding packets to their destination

● Routers are the network center

● Routers generally have two connections:

• WAN connection (Connection to ISP) and
• LAN connection

● Data is sent in the form of packets between 2 end devices

● Routers are used to direct the packet to its destination

▪ Routers examine a packet's destination IP address and determine the best path
by enlisting the aid of a routing table
 ▪ Router components and their functions."
▪ CPU - Executes operating system instructions
▪ Random Access Memory (RAM) - Contains the running copy of the
configuration file. Stores routing table. RAM contents lost when power is
off
▪ Read-only memory (ROM) - Holds diagnostic software used when the
router is powered up and stores the router's bootstrap program.
▪ Non-volatile RAM (NVRAM) - Stores startup configuration. This may
include IP addresses (Routing protocol, Hostname of the router)
▪ Flash memory - Contains the operating system (Cisco IOS)
▪ Interfaces - There exist multiple physical interfaces that are used to
connect networks. Examples of interface types:
▪ -Ethernet / Fast Ethernet interfaces
▪ -Serial interfaces
▪ -Management interfaces

3. Requirements

Packet Tracer and Command Prompt

4. Process and Deliverables

 1. Open Packet Tracer software
2. Type "enable" to enter into the privilege mode of the router to do the configuration

Router Commands:
A. Enter the privileged mode, use the following command:
⮚ Router>enable or en
This changes the prompt to "Router#." The privileged mode prompt always ends with
"#."

B. Exit the privileged mode, type the command:

⮚ Router# disable or exit
This changes the prompt to "Router>."

C. Enter global configuration mode, type the following commands:

⮚ Router> enable
⮚ Router# configure terminal or conf t
This changes the prompt to "Router (config)#."

D. Exit global configuration mode, type this command:

⮚ Router (config)# exit or press Ctrl + z.
This changes the prompt to "Router#" indicating you are in privileged mode.

E. Reboot the router, use the following command:

⮚ Router# reload
You will be prompted for a reboot. Press y or Y:
Proceed with reload? [confirm] Y
3. Supply the necessary IP address for each router interfaces as shown in the topology
Note:
● Each router must be configured with the IP Address.
● If you are connecting one router to another, you must use serial DTE or DCE defending
on your configuration.
● Configure each router port interface (Serial port and Fast Ethernet Port) with a unique
address.
4. Check the connectivity of different routers using the "ping' command

Note:
● Use the "ping" command to determine if both devices are connected.
● The "Ping" command will help you to determine if your network connection is completely
failed.
● As shown above, if you ping the other host IP address (192.168.10.5) success rate must
be 100 percent; otherwise, if 0 percent, you have a problem to your network
configuration or IP address configuration.
 5. Use the "traceroute" command to determine the number of hops from the source to the
destination address.

Note:
● Use traceroute for displaying the route (path) and measuring transit delays of packets in
the Internet Protocol network.
● The command is "traceroute host IP address" (traceroute 192.168.10.5), as shown
above.
 6. Use the "show IP route" command to see the neighboring routers.

Note:
● Type "show IP route host IP address" (show IP route 192.168.10.5) to show the routing
table.

You will also identify where is currently directly connected to your networking device.
5. Group Observation

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<Insert your screenshots and video link of your work here>

6. Individual Synthesis

<Name 1>

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<Name 2>

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<Name n>

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Instruction:

1. To download the template, click here

2. Perform the assessment task.
3. Save your file as instructed

(Note: follow required format)Example: <Leader's

SURNAME_Assignment4.1_Section.DOC. Use.DOC and.PDF file extension

4. Submit both .doc and .pdf files of your assessment.

 Official Packet Tracer Tutorials

http://static-pt-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/tutorials72.htm#stub