NETWORK+ Terms C's Flashcards
A device that provides
Internet access over cable television
lines.
cable modem
A tool used to strip the sheathing from copper cabling.
cable stripper
A device used to check for electrical continuity along a length of cable.___ ___ is a generic term that can be applied to devices such as volt/ohm meters and
TDRs.
cable tester
A type of DNS server that operates the same
way as secondary servers except that a zone transfer does not take place when the this is started.
caching-only server
A protocol that enables multiple hosts on the
same network to share a set of IP addresses and thus provides failover redundancy. It is commonly used with routers and firewalls and can provide load balancing.
CARP (Common Address
Redundancy Protocol)
A signal that carries data.
The _____ signal is modulated to
create peaks and troughs, which
represent binary bits.
carrier
A process in which a detailed record of every change made to the network is documented.
change control
A communications path used for data transmission.
channel
A protocol that challenges a system to verify identity. ____ ___ ___ ___ is an improvement over Password Authentication
Protocol (PAP) in which one-way hashing is incorporated into a threeway handshake. RFC 1334 applies to both PAP and CHAP.
CHAP (Challenge Handshake
Authentication Protocol)
A basic method of error checking that involves calculating the sum of bytes in a section of data and then embedding the
result in the packet. When the packet
reaches the destination, the calculation
is performed again to make sure that the value is still the same.
checksum
An IP addressing scheme that enables a single IP address to designate many unique IP addresses. \_\_\_ \_\_\_ \_\_\_ \_\_\_ addressing uses an IP address followed by a / and the IP network prefix. An example of a this address is 192.168.100.0/16. It is sometimes called supernetting.
CIDR (classless interdomain routing)
A type of network security system whereby network traffic is filtered based on
specified session rules and may be
restricted to recognized computers
only.
circuit-level firewall
A method of sending data between two parties in which a dedicated circuit is created at the beginning of the conversation
and is broken at the end. All data transported during the session travels over the same path, or circuit.
circuit switching
A TCP/IP network that uses addresses from 1 to 126 and supports up to 126 subnets
with 16,777,214 unique hosts each.
Class A network
A TCP/IP network that uses addresses from 128 to 191 and supports up to 16,384 subnets with 65,534 unique hosts each.
Class B network
A TCP/IP network
that uses addresses from 192
to 223 and supports up to 2,097,152
subnets with 254 unique hosts each.
Class C network
A node that uses the services
from another node on a network.
client
A networking architecture in which frontend,
or client, nodes request and
process data stored by the back-end,
or server, node.
client/server networking