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Chapter 1 Introduction to JUNOS Enterprise Routing
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JUNOS Overview
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CLI Review
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Advanced CLI and Other Cool Stuff
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Conclusion
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Exam Topics
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 2 Interfaces
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Permanent Interfaces
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Transient Interfaces
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Interface Properties
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Interface Configuration Examples
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Interface Troubleshooting
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Conclusion
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Exam Topics
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 3 Protocol Independent Properties and Routing Policy
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Protocol Independent Properties
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Routing Policy
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Conclusion
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Exam Topics
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 4 Interior Gateway Protocols and Migration Strategies
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IGP Overview
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RIP Deployment Scenario
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IGP Migration
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Overlay Migration Scenario: RIP to OSPF
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EIGRP-to-OSPF Migration
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Conclusion
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Exam Topics
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 5 Border Gateway Protocol and Enterprise Routing Policy
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What Is BGP?
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Internal and External BGP
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BGP and the Enterprise
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Asymmetric Link Speed Support
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BGP Deployment: Asymmetric Load Balancing
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Enterprise Routing Policy
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Multihome Beer-Co
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Inbound Policy
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Conclusion
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Exam Topics
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 6 Access Security
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Security Concepts
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Securing Access to the Router
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Firewall Filters
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Spoof Prevention (uRPF)
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Monitoring the Router
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Conclusion
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Exam Topics
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 7 Introduction to JUNOS Services
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JUNOS Services
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Layer 2 Services
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Layer 3 Services
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Layer 3 Services Configuration
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Additional Service Options
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Conclusion
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Exam Topics
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 8 Advanced JUNOS Services
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Route Tables and Next Hop Service Sets
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IPSec VPNs
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NAT
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Combining Services
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The Life of a Packet
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Conclusion
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Exam Topics
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 9 Class of Service
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What Is IP CoS, and Why Do I Need It?
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IP Differentiated Services
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M7i and J-Series CoS Capabilities
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DiffServ CoS Deployment and Verification
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J-Series Adaptive Shapers and Virtual Channels
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Conclusion
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Exam Topics
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 10 IP Multicast in the Enterprise
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What Is Multicast?
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Multicast Protocols
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PIM Sparse Mode: Static RP
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Configure PIM Sparse Mode with Bootstrap RP
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PIM-Based Anycast-RP
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Conclusion
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Exam Topics
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Chapter 11 JUNOS Software with Enhanced Services
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JUNOS Software with Enhanced Services Overview
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Migrating from JUNOS to JUNOS Software with Enhanced Services
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Service Migration Case Study: JUNOS to JUNOS Software with Enhanced Services
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Conclusion
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Exam Topics
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Chapter Review Questions
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Chapter Review Answers
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Glossary
-
Colophon
- Title:
- JUNOS Enterprise Routing
- By:
- Doug Marschke, Harry Reynolds
- Publisher:
- O'Reilly Media
- Formats:
-
- Ebook
- Safari Books Online
- Print Release:
- March 2008
- Ebook Release:
- February 2009
- Pages:
- 816
- Print ISBN:
- 978-0-596-51442-6
- | ISBN 10:
- 0-596-51442-5
- Ebook ISBN:
- 978-0-596-10293-7
- | ISBN 10:
- 0-596-10293-3
The animal on the cover of JUNOS Enterprise Routing is Tengmalm's owl (Aegolius funereus), also known in North America as the Boreal owl. The owl's distinguishing features include pale or bright yellow eyes and a brown body spotted with white flecks (its belly is usually off-white).
This solitary, largely unsociable owl lives in thick forests throughout North America and in various mountain ranges throughout Eurasia. They often nest in the old homes of woodpeckers. Although the creatures are unfriendly, they may show loyalty to their families by raising their young generation after generation in the same home.
The bird's namesake is Swedish naturalist Peter Gustaf Tengmalm, who improved upon a previous classification system for the owl. Occasionally the bird's cry will sound like the peal of a funeral bell, hence the funereus in its species name. In North America, scientists named the owl after the Greek god of the north wind, Boreas, referring not to the owl's voice, but to its northern habitats.
While it is known for it funereal cries, the owl's voice does carry a range of notes. A commonly heard song from the owl is its territorial call, which sounds as if the bird is singing the word "poop" several times in rapid succession. When wooing a female, the male sings a series of stutters that eventually crescendos in a long trill of up to 350 notes.
The cover image is from Dover's Animals. 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 TheSans Mono Condensed.
