课件第 6 章 广域网及其应用.pptVIP

* * * * Purpose: This figure describes the Local management Interface (LMI) and shows the key standards. Emphasize: Explain LMI. Note: Other key American National Standards Institute (ANSI) standards are T1.606, which defines the Frame Relay architecture, and T1.618, which describes data transfer. Other key International Telecommunication Union Telecommunication Standardization sector (ITU-T) specifications include I.122, which defines ITU-T Frame Relay architecture, and Q.922, which standardizes data transfer. Use of these LMI standards is especially widespread in Europe. The original “gang of four” no longer exists; StrataCom merged with Cisco and Digital Equipment Corporation was acquired by Compaq Computers. * Layer 1 of 4: Purpose: This figure describes the Inverse ARP and LMI process. Emphasize: Step 1—Indicates that each router must connect to the Frame Relay switch. Note: The status inquiry messages are part of LMI operation. Explain what Inverse ARP is used for. * * Slide 1 of 2: Purpose: This figure introduces basic Frame Relay configuration over a physical interface. It is important that students understand how configuration occurs in order for them to understand the subinterfaces discussion later in the chapter. These steps assume that LMI and Inverse ARP are supported, therefore no static maps are needed. Regarding step 3: Cisco’s Frame Relay encapsulation uses a 4-byte header, with 2 bytes to identify the DLCI and 2 bytes to identify the packet type. Use the ieft encapsulation to connect to other vendors. The IETF standard is defined in RFCs 1294 and 1490. Regarding step 4: The LMI connection is established by the frame-relay lmi-type [ansi | cisco | q933a] command. The default values established during initial setup are usually sufficient to maintain connectivity with the Frame Relay network. Altering these values would only be required in case of intermittent failures. Changing the default values of the LMI should only be attempted after consul