JUNOS Enterprise Switching is the only detailed technical book on Juniper Networks' new Ethernet-switching EX product platform. This extremely practical book is a useful, hands-on field guide to the EX platform, and also makes a excellent study guide for certification exams in the JNTCP enterprise tracks. Includes all-inclusive coverage of Juniper Networks switching platforms, architecture and packet flow, management options, user interface options, JUNOS switch deployment, as well as configuration, maintenance, and troubleshooting guidelines.
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Chapter 1 LAN and Internetworking Overview
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What Is a Network?
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Ethernet Technologies
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The TCP/IP Suite
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LAN Interconnection
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Conclusion
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 2 EX Platform Overview
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EX Hardware Overview
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EX Series Architecture
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JUNOS Software Overview
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CLI Overview
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Advanced CLI and Other Cool Stuff
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Conclusion
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 3 Initial Configuration and Maintenance
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The Factory-Default Configuration and EZSetup
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Initial Configuration Using the CLI
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Secondary Configuration
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EX Interfaces
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Basic Switch Maintenance
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Conclusion
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 4 EX Virtual Chassis
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The EX Virtual Chassis
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Configuration, Operation, and Maintenance
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Virtual Chassis Case Study
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Conclusion
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 5 Virtual LANs and Trunking
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Virtual LANs and Trunking
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EX to Catalyst VLAN Integration
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Conclusion
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 6 Spanning Tree Protocol
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Feeling a Little Loopy
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Spanning Tree Protocol
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Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol
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Spanning Tree Configuration
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Multiple Spanning Tree Protocol
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Redundant Trunk Groups
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Conclusion
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 7 Routing on the EX
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EX Routing Overview
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Inter-VLAN Routing
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Static Routing
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RIP Routing
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Conclusion
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 8 Routing Policy and Firewall Filters
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Routing Policy
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Firewall Filters
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Conclusion
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 9 Port Security and Access Control
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Layer 2 Security Overview
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MAC Limiting, DHCP, and ARP
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IEEE 802.1X Port-Based Authentication
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Conclusion
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 10 IP Telephony
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Deployment Scenarios
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Power over Ethernet
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Link Layer Discovery Protocol
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LLDP with Media Endpoint Discovery
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Voice VLAN
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Case Studies
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Conclusion
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 11 High Availability
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Hardware Redundancy
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VRRP
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In-Service Software Upgrades
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Aggregated Ethernet
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Bidirectional Forwarding Detection (BFD)
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Conclusion
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Glossary
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Colophon
- Title:
- JUNOS Enterprise Switching
- By:
- Harry Reynolds, Doug Marschke
- Publisher:
- O'Reilly Media
- Formats:
-
- Ebook
- Safari Books Online
- Print Release:
- July 2009
- Ebook Release:
- July 2009
- Pages:
- 752
- Print ISBN:
- 978-0-596-15397-7
- | ISBN 10:
- 0-596-15397-X
- Ebook ISBN:
- 978-0-596-80528-9
- | ISBN 10:
- 0-596-80528-4
The animal on the cover of JUNOS Enterprise Switching is a gorgeted bird of paradise (Astrapia nigra), also known as an Arfak Astrapia. The male of this species is black with iridescent purple, green, and gold plumage, whereas the female is predominantly brown. One of the larger birds of paradise, it measures 30 inches with a long, broad tail. It is native to Indonesia and resides in the Arfak Mountains in West Papua, where it subsists on a diet of tropical fruits. Protected by many laws as well as by its geographical isolation, the Arfak Astrapia is not considered a threatened species.
All birds of paradise are members of the family Paradisaeidae, and are found only in tropical forests in Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and parts of Australia. They are famous for their bright plumage and long, elaborate feathers. Perhaps the best-known species is the greater bird of paradise, Paradisaea apoda. Native traders in the 18th century sold these birds for decoration, usually removing their wings and feet, which led to the mistaken belief in Europe that the birds were limbless and held permanently aloft by their plumes. This is why Linnaeus named the species apoda, "without feet."
The hunting of birds of paradise has occurred for thousands of years, and was heaviest in the late 19th and early 20th centuries when the plumes were used in the millinery trade. Although these birds are now protected, some hunting is still permitted to the tribal societies of New Guinea, many of which use the plumes ceremonially.
The cover image is from Cassell's Natural History. The cover font is Adobe ITC Garamond. The text font is Linotype Birka; the heading font is Adobe Myriad Condensed; and the code font is LucasFont's TheSansMonoCondensed.




