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Packet Tracer Lab 5-1: Identifying Layers Time Required: 15 minutes

Objective: Use a host device in Packet Tracer to identify layers in the network interface.

Required Tools and Equipment: A computer with Packet Tracer installed, and Packet Tracer file vlab5-1.pkt, which is available from the Cengage Web site

Description: In this project, you examine the network interface properties of a host device and identify which properties belong to which TCP/IP model layers. Figure 5-21 shows the topology for this lab.

Figure 5-21. Source: Cisco Systems, Inc. Packet Tracer Lab 5-1 topology

1. Open vlab5-1.pkt in Packet Tracer by double-clicking the file.

2. Click PC0 to open its properties and click the Config tab if necessary. Click FastEthernet0 in the left column (see Figure 5-22).

Figure 5-22. Source: Cisco Systems, Inc. FastEthernet0 properties

3. Examine the settings of FastEthernet0. At what layer of the TCP/IP model do the following fields operate?

Port Status:

Bandwidth:

Duplex:

MAC Address:

DHCP:

IP Address:

4. In the IP Configuration section, type or confirm the following values:

IP Address: 192.168.100.1

Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0 (this value will automatically fill in because it is the default value)

5. Click Settings in the left column under the GLOBAL heading (see Figure 5-23). In the section labeled Gateway/DNS IPv4, at what layer of the TCP/IP model does the Gateway and DNS Server field operate?

Gateway:

DNS Server:

Figure 5-23. Source: Cisco Systems, Inc. Global settings for PC0

6. In the Gateway/DNS IPv4 section, type 192.168.100.250 in the Gateway box. In the topology, what does the gateway refer to?

7. Click the Desktop tab. Click Command Prompt, type ping 192.168.100.250, and press Enter. You should see successful replies. If the first line of output indicates a timeout, thats okay; sometimes the first attempt at communication with a device takes extra time and the ping times out. At what layer of the TCP/IP model does the protocol used by the ping command operate?

What device replied to the ping command?

8. Type ping 192.168.101.1 and press Enter. What device replied to the ping command?

9. Close the command prompt window and close Packet Tracer. If you are saving the completed lab, click Yes when prompted to save your work; otherwise, click No.