Chapter
Review |
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Chapter
Overview
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6.1 |
Frame
Relay Technology
6.1.1 |
What
is frame relay? |
6.1.2 |
Local access
rate, DLCI, LMI, CIR, committed burst, excess burst, FECN, BECN, and
DE |
6.1.3 |
Frame relay
operation |
6.1.4 |
Frame relay
DLCIs |
6.1.5 |
The fields of
the frame relay frame format |
6.1.6 |
Frame relay
addressing |
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6.2 |
LMI: Cisco's Implementation of Frame Relay
6.2.1 |
LMI operation |
6.2.2 |
The fields of
the LMI frame format |
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6.3 |
LMI
Features
6.3.1 |
Global
addressing |
6.3.2 |
Multicasting
and inverse ARP |
6.3.3 |
Frame relay
mapping |
6.3.4 |
Frame relay
switching tables |
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6.4 |
Frame Relay Subinterfaces
6.4.1 |
What are
frame relay subinterfaces? |
6.4.2 |
Split horizon
routing environments |
6.4.3 |
The
resolution of point-to-point and multipoint reachability issues |
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6.5 |
The
Configuration of Basic Frame Relay
6.5.1 |
Writing the
IOS command sequence to completely configure frame relay |
6.5.2 |
The commands
for verifying frame relay operation |
6.5.3 |
The steps in
confirming that the frame relay line is up |
6.5.4 |
The steps in
confirming the frame relay maps |
6.5.5 |
The steps in
confirming connectivity to the central site router |
6.5.6 |
The steps you
must use to configure the serial interface for a frame relay
connection |
6.5.7 |
The steps in
verifying a frame relay configuration |
6.5.8 |
The steps in
configuring frame relay subinterfaces |
6.5.9 |
Optional
frame relay commands |
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Chapter Summary
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Chapter Quiz
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