Chapter 18 Introduction to Network Layer 18.# 1

Name: Chapter 18 Introduction to Network Layer 18.# 1
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Description: Chapter 18 Introduction to Network Layer 18.# 1

Chapter 18 Introduction to Network Layer 18.# 1
Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. 18.# 1

Chapter 18: Outline 18.1 NETWORK-LAYER SERVICES 18.2 PACKET SWITCHING
18.3 NETWORK-LAYER PERFORMANCE 18.4 IPv4 ADDRESSES 18.5 FORWARDING OF IP PACKETS 18.# 18.#

18-1 NETWORK-LAYER SERVICES
Begin with a discussion of the network-layer services that, in general, are expected from a network-layer protocol. 18.3 18.# 18.#

18-1 NETWORK-LAYER SERVICES
Figure 18.1 shows the communication between two users at the network layer. 18.4 18.# 18.#

Figure 18.1: Communication at the network layer
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Packetizing The first duty of the network layer is definitely packetizing: encapsulating the payload in a network-layer packet at the source and de-capsulating the payload from the network-layer packet at the destination. 18.6 18.# 18.#

Packetizing One duty of the network layer is to carry a payload from the source to the destination without changing it or using it. 18.7 18.# 18.#

18.18.2 …Routing and Forwarding
Duties of the network layer are packetizing routing and forwarding 18.8 18.# 18.#

Routing vs Forwarding Forwarding – delivery to the next node.
A router uses a forwarding table to decide which interface a packet will exit. 18.9 18.#

Routing vs Forwarding Routing – end to end delivery. A series of forwarding actions. 18.10 18.#

Figure 18.2: Forwarding process
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Switching also occurs at the network layer.
PACKET SWITCHING Switching also occurs at the network layer. 18.12 18.# 18.#

Switching also occurs at the network layer.
PACKET SWITCHING Switching also occurs at the network layer. A router, in fact, is a switch (3-level switch) that creates a (virtual) connection between an input port and an output port. 18.13 18.# 18.#

Datagram Approach the network layer was designed to provide a connectionless service in which the network-layer protocol treats each packet independently, with each packet having no relationship to any other packet. 18.14 18.# 18.#

Datagram Approach The idea was that the network layer is only responsible for delivery of packets from the source to the destination. In this approach, the packets in a message may or may not travel the same path to their destination. 18.15 18.# 18.#

Figure 18.3: A connectionless datagram network
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Figure 18.4: Forwarding process in a router when used in a
connectionless network 18.17 18.# 18.#

18.2.2 Virtual-Circuit Approach
In a connection-oriented service (also called virtual-circuit approach), there is a relationship between all packets belonging to a message. 18.18 18.# 18.#

Before the packets in a message can be sent, a virtual connection should be set up to define the path for the packets. 18.19 18.# 18.#

After the connection setup, the datagrams can all follow the same path. 18.20 18.# 18.#

The virtual-circuit approach: Packet must contain among other things: source address, destination addresses, and a virtual circuit identifier 18.21 18.# 18.#

Figure 18.5: A virtual-circuit packet-switched network
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Figure 18.6: Forwarding process in a router when used in a virtual
circuit network 18.23 18.# 18.#

Figure 18.7: Sending request packet in a virtual-circuit network
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Figure 18.8: Sending acknowledgments in a virtual-circuit network
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Figure 18.9: Flow of one packet in an established virtual circuit
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18-3 NETWORK-LAYER PERFORMANCE
The performance of a network can be measured in terms of delay, throughput, and packet loss. 18.27 18.# 18.#

18-3 NETWORK-LAYER PERFORMANCE
Congestion control is an issue that can improve the performance. 18.28 18.# 18.#

Delay All of us expect instantaneous response from a network, but a packet, from its source to its destination, encounters delays. 18.29 18.# 18.#

18.3.1 Delay The delays in a network can be divided into four types:
transmission delay, (bits/bps) propagation delay, (distance/velocity) processing delay, and queuing delay. 18.30 18.# 18.#

Throughput Throughput at any point in a network is defined as the number of bits passing through the point in a second. (i.e. transmission rate) 18.31 18.# 18.#

Throughput In a path from source to destination, a packet may pass through several links or networks, each with a different transmission rate. How, then, can we determine the throughput of the whole path? 18.32 18.# 18.#

Figure 18.10: Throughput in a path with three links in a series
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Figure 18.12: Effect of throughput in shared links
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Packet Loss Another issue that severely affects the performance of communication is the number of packets lost during transmission. 18.35 18.# 18.#

Packet Loss When a router receives a packet while processing another packet, the received packet needs to be stored in the input buffer waiting for its turn. 18.36 18.# 18.#

Packet Loss A router has an input buffer with a limited size. A time may come when the buffer is full and the next packet needs to be dropped. 18.37 18.# 18.#

Packet Loss The effect of packet loss on the Internet network layer is that the packet needs to be resent, which in turn may create overflow and cause more packet loss. Packet loss and re-transmission leads to congestion. 18.38 18.# 18.#

Congestion Control Congestion control is a mechanism for improving performance. Congestion is usually handled at the Transport layer, but can be addressed at the Network layer. 18.39 18.# 18.#

Congestion Control Congestion at the network layer is related to : throughput and delay. 18.40 18.# 18.#

Figure 18.13. Packet delay and throughput as functions of load
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Figure 18.14: Backpressure method for alleviating congestion
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Figure 4.15: Choke packet 18.43 18.# 18.#

18-4 IPv4 ADDRESSES The identifier used in the IP layer of the TCP/IP protocol suite is called the Internet address or IP address. 18.44 18.# 18.#

18-4 IPv4 ADDRESSES An IPv4 address is a 32-bit address that uniquely and universally defines the connection of a host or a router to the Internet. 18.45 18.# 18.#

18-4 IPv4 ADDRESSES The IP address is the address of the connection, not the host or the router. 18.46 18.# 18.#

Address Space A protocol like IPv4 that defines addresses has an address space. An address space is the total number of addresses used by the protocol. 18.47 18.# 18.#

Address Space If a protocol uses b bits to define an address, the address space is 2^b because each bit can have two different values (0 or 1). IPv4 uses 32-bit addresses, which means that the address space is 2^32 or 4,294,967,296. 18.48 18.# 18.#

Figure 18.16: Three different notations in IPv4 addressing
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Figure 18.17: Hierarchy in addressing
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Classful Addressing The whole IPv4 address space was divided into five classes (class A, B, C, D, and E). This Classful Addressing led to a shortage of addresses. 18.51 18.# 18.#

Figure 18.18: Occupation of the address space in classful addressing
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Classless Addressing With the growth of the Internet, Classful addressing policy led to the unnecessary rapid depletion of IPv4 addresses. 18.53 18.# 18.#

18.4.2 Classless Addressing The solutions to address depletion:
CIDR = Classless Inter Domain Routing IPv6 = 128 bit address space. Private addresses and NAT (network address translation) 18.54 18.# 18.#

Classless Addressing Classless addressing was devised to use the IPv4 address space more efficiently. This is accomplished using variable length blocks. The number of addresses in a block must be a power of 2. 18.55 18.# 18.#

Figure 18.20: Slash notation (CIDR)
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Figure 18.21: Information extraction in classless addressing
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Example 18.1 A classless address is given as 167.199.170.82/27.
Find: first and last addresses. 18.58 18.# 58

Example 18.1 A classless address is given as 167.199.170.82/27.
Find: prefix, suffix, first and last addresses. The last address can be found by keeping the first 27 bits and changing the rest of the bits to 1s. 18.59 18.# 59

Example 18.2 Review the bit-wise logical-and, logical-or and complement (not) operations. 18.60 18.# 60

Figure 18.22: Network address
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Example 18.4 An ISP has requested a block of 1000 addresses.
How many actual addresses are granted? What is the prifix length? 18.62 18.# 62

Example 18.4 An ISP has requested a block of 1000 addresses. Since 1000 is not a power of 2, 1024 addresses are granted. The prefix length is calculated as n = 32 − log21024 = 22. An available block, /22, is granted to the ISP. It can be seen that the first address in decimal is 302,910,464, which is divisible by 1024. 18.63 18.# 63

Example 18.5 An organization is granted a block of addresses with the beginning address /24. How many nodes are granted? What is the last IP address? 18.64 18.# 64

Example 18.5 An organization is granted a block of addresses with the beginning address /24. How many nodes are granted? 256 What is the last IP address? 18.65 18.# 65

Example 18.5 An organization is granted a block of addresses with the beginning address /24. The organization needs to have 3 sub-blocks of addresses to use in its three subnets: one sub-block of 10 addresses, one sub-block of 60 addresses, and one sub-block of 120 addresses. Design the sub-blocks. 18.66 18.# 66

Example 18.5 An organization is granted a block of addresses with the beginning address /24. The organization needs to have 3 subblocks of addresses to use in its three subnets: one subblock of 10 addresses, one subblock of 60 addresses, and one subblock of 120 addresses. Design the subblocks. Solution There are 232– 24 = 256 addresses in this block. The first address is /24; the last address is /24. To satisfy the third requirement, we assign addresses to subblocks, starting with the largest and ending with the smallest one. 18.67 18.# 67

Example 18.5 (continued) a. The number of addresses in the largest sub-block, which requires 120 addresses, is not a power of 2. We allocate 128 addresses. The subnet mask for this subnet can be found as n1 = 32 − log2 128 = 25. The first address in this block is /25; the last address is /25. b. The number of addresses in the second largest subblock, which requires 60 addresses, is not a power of 2 either. We allocate 64 addresses. The subnet mask for this subnet can be found as n2 = 32 − log2 64 = 26. The first address in this block is /26; the last address is /26. 18.68 18.# 68

Example 18.5 (continued) c. The number of addresses in the smallest sub-block, which requires 10 addresses, is not a power of 2. We allocate 16 addresses. The subnet mask for this subnet can be found as n1 = 32 − log2 16 = 28. The first address in this block is /28; the last address is /28. If we add all addresses in the previous subblocks, the result is 208 addresses, which means 48 addresses are left in reserve. The first address in this range is The last address is We don’t know about the prefix length yet. Figure shows the configuration of blocks. We have shown the first address in each block. 18.69 18.# 69

Example 18.5 (continued) c. The number of addresses in the smallest sub-block, which requires 10 addresses, is not a power of 2. We allocate 16 addresses. The subnet mask for this subnet can be found as n1 = 32 − log2 16 = 28. The first address in this block is /28; the last address is /28. 18.70 18.# 70

Example 18.5 (continued) If we add all addresses in the previous subblocks, the result is 208 addresses, which means 48 addresses are left in reserve. The first address in this range is The last address is What are the largest sub-domains that can be created with the remaining 48 addresses? 18.71 18.# 71

Example 18.5 (continued) If we add all addresses in the previous subblocks, the result is 208 addresses, which means 48 addresses are left in reserve. The first address in this range is The last address is What are the largest sub-domains that can be created with the remaining 48 addresses? 32 and 16 18.72 18.# 72

Figure 18.23: Solution to Example 4.5
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Figure 18.24: Example of address aggregation
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DHCP Address assignment can be done manually or automatically using the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). DHCP is an application-layer program, using the client-server paradigm, that helps TCP/IP at the network layer. 18.75 18.# 18.#

Figure 18.25: DHCP message format
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Figure 18.26: Option format 18.77 18.# 18.#

Figure 18.27: Operation of DHCP
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Figure 18.28: FSM for the DHCP client
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NAT In most situations, only a portion of computers in a small network need access to the Internet. NAT allows more efficient usage of the address space by providing a mapping between private and universal addresses. 18.80 18.# 18.#

NAT Network Address Translation (NAT) allows a site to use a set of private addresses for internal communication and a set of global Internet addresses (at least one) for communication with the rest of the world. 18.81 18.# 18.#

Private IPv4 Addresses Private IP addresses can be used and re-used by anyone. But private IP addresses have restrictions. Private addresses are not global and cannot communicate with public networks like the internet. 18.82 18.# 18.#

Private IPv4 Addresses “Edge” routers should be configured to drop traffic attempting to leave or enter private networks. NAT allows traffic to cross the boundary between private and global networks. 18.83 18.# 18.#

18.4.5 Private IPv4 Addresses Class A range 10.0.0.0 to 10.255.255.255
Class B range to Class C range to Other: to 18.84 18.# 18.#

Figure 18.29: NAT 18.85 18.# 18.#

Figure 18.30: Address translation
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Figure 18.31: Translation 18.87 18.# 18.#

Table 18.1: Five-column translation table
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18-5 FORWARDING OF IP PACKETS
forwarding means to place the IP-packet on its route to its destination. 18.89 18.# 18.#

18.5.1 Destination Address Forwarding
Forwarding requires a host or a router to have a forwarding table. When a host has a packet to send or when a router has received a packet to be forwarded, it looks at this table to find the next hop to deliver the packet to. 18.90 18.# 18.#

Figure 18.32: Simplified forwarding module in classless address
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Example 18.7 Make a forwarding table for router R1 using the configuration in Figure Solution Table 18.2 shows the corresponding table. Table 18.2: Forwarding table for router R1 in Figure 4.46 18.92 18.# 92

Figure 18.33: Configuration for Example 4.7
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Example 18.8 Instead of Table 18.2, we can use Table 18.3, in which the network address/mask is given in bits. Table 18.3: Forwarding table for router R1 using prefix bits When a packet arrives whose leftmost 26 bits in the destination address match the bits in the first row, the packet is sent out from interface m2. And so on. 18.94 18.# 94

Example 18.8 Table 18.3: Forwarding table for router R1 using prefix bits 18.95 18.# 95

Example 18.9 Show the forwarding process if a packet arrives at R1 in Figure with the destination address Solution 18. The first mask (/26) is applied to the destination address The result is , which does not match the corresponding network address. 2. The second mask (/25) is applied to the destination address. The result is , which matches the corresponding network address. The next-hop address and the interface number m0 are extracted for forwarding the packet (see Chapter 5). 18.96 18.# 96

Example 18.9 Solution The router performs the following steps:
18. The first mask (/26) is applied to the destination address The result is , which does not match the corresponding network address. 2. The second mask (/25) is applied to the destination address. The result is , which matches the corresponding network address. The next-hop address and the interface number m0 are extracted for forwarding the packet (see Chapter 5). 18.97 18.# 97

Figure 18.34: Address aggregation
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Figure 18.35: Longest mask matching
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Example 18.10 As an example of hierarchical routing, let us consider Figure A regional ISP is granted 16,384 addresses starting from The regional ISP has decided to divide this block into 4 subblocks, each with 4096 addresses. Three of these sub-blocks are assigned to three local ISPs, the second sub-block is reserved for future use. Note that the mask for each block is /20 because the original block with mask /18 is divided into 4 blocks. The figure also shows how local and small ISPs have assigned addresses. 18.100 18.# 100

Figure 18.35: Hierarchical routing with ISPs
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18.5.2 Forwarding Based on Label
In the 1980s, an effort started to somehow change IP to behave like a connection-oriented protocol in which the routing is replaced by switching. 18.102 18.# 18.#

As we discussed earlier In a connection-oriented network (virtual-circuit approach), a switch forwards a packet based on the label attached to the packet. Routing is normally based on searching the contents of a table; switching can be done by accessing a table using an index. 18.103 18.# 18.#

In other words, routing involves searching; switching involves accessing. 18.104 18.# 18.#

Example 18.11 Figure shows a simple example of searching in a forwarding table using the longest mask algorithm. Although there are some more efficient algorithms today, the principle is the same. 18.105 18.# 105

Example 18.11 Figure shows a simple example of searching in a forwarding table using the longest mask algorithm. Although there are some more efficient algorithms today, the principle is the same. When the forwarding algorithm gets the destination address of the packet, it needs to delve into the mask column. For each entry, it needs to apply the mask to find the destination network address. It then needs to check the network addresses in the table until it finds the match. The router then extracts the next-hop address and the interface number to be delivered to the data-link layer. 18.106 18.# 106

Figure 18.37: Example 18.11: Forwarding based on destination address
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Example 18.12 Figure shows a simple example of using a label to access a switching table. Since the labels are used as the index to the table, finding the information in the table is immediate. 18.108 18.# 108

Figure 18.38: Example 18.12: Forwarding based on label
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Figure 18.39: MPLS header added to an IP packet
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Figure 18.40: MPLS header made of a stack of labels
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18.5.3 Routers as Packet Switches
As we may have guessed by now, the packet switches that are used in the network layer are called routers. Routers can be configured to act as either a datagram switch or a virtual-circuit switch. We have discussed the structure of a packet-switch in Chapter 8. The discussion in that chapter can be applied to any router used in the Internet. 18.112 18.# 18.#

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