View
216
Download
3
Category
Preview:
Citation preview
President Obama was born in which U.S. state
Illin
ois
Tex
as
New
York
Haw
aii
Tric
k Q
uest
ion.
..
Ken
ya
30%
9%
13%13%
35%
0%
1. Illinois
2. Texas
3. New York
4. Hawaii
5. Trick Question: Washington DC
6. Kenya
Hawaii (4) is right
• He was Senator for Illinois
• George W Bush was Texas
• His father was from Kenya, but had he been born there he would probably not have been eligible (article 2.1.5 of U.S. constitution)
• DC is indeed not a state, but counts as U.S. for the purpose
That was the warmup
• Now to check clickers against groups
• IF your group name is shown, please press the associated number on each individual clicker AND the group clicker
• ELSE wait for next slide(s)
Please select a Team:If you’re not here, wait.
Tea
m A
Tea
m B
Tea
m C
Tea
m D
Tea
m E
0% 0%
22%
33%
44%1. Team A
2. Team B
3. Team C
4. Team D
5. Team E
Please select a Team: If you’re not here, wait.
Tea
m F
Tea
m G
Tea
m H
Tea
m I
Tea
m J
0%
33%
0%
50%
17%
1. Team F
2. Team G
3. Team H
4. Team I
5. Team J
Please select a Team If you’re not here, you should have
been done already
1 2 3 4
40%
0%0%
60%
1. Team K
2. Team L
3. Team M
4. Team N
Now for your questions
• I’m going to show the individual slide — please answer as individuals.
• Then I’ll ask you to start conferring. Part way through this, I’ll show the individual answers.
• Then I’ll put up the group slide, and ask groups to vote using the group clickers only
• A group should vote on its own question
I: Which of the following scenarios would benefit most from disabling TCP slow start?
1 2 3 4 5
4%
50%
8%8%
29%
1. Many TCP connections between two nodes on the same physical LAN with one node connected via a physical link consisting of a wireless ethernet card.
2. Many TCP connections between two nodes connected over a WAN. Again one node is connected via a physical link consisting of a wireless ethernet card.
3. Many TCP connections between two nodes on the same physical LAN
4. Using VOIP over a LAN.
5. When transferring a large file over the internet.
G :Which of the following scenarios would benefit most from disabling TCP slow start?
1 2 3 4 5
0%
75%
0%0%
25%
1. Many TCP connections between two nodes on the same physical LAN with one node connected via a physical link consisting of a wireless ethernet card.
2. Many TCP connections between two nodes connected over a WAN. Again one node is connected via a physical link consisting of a wireless ethernet card.
3. Many TCP connections between two nodes on the same physical LAN
4. Using VOIP over a LAN.
5. When transferring a large file over the internet.
Justification of answers
We think *answer 1* is the scenario that would benefit *most *from having TCP slow start *disabled*. Therefore answer 1 is the "correct" answer.For 1,2,3 - The fact that 'many' TCP connections are made makes little difference. Any overhead (CPU/memory) required for many slow start algorithms running simultaneously is negligible.
Slow start is about protecting networks
I: With regard to Silly Window Syndrome (SWS), Nagle’s
Algorithm:
Solve
s the pro
...
Only so
lves ce...
Solve
s SW
S whe...
Is appro
priate
...
5%
25%
40%
30%
1. Solves the problem of SWS.
2. Only solves certain cases of SWS.
3. Solves SWS when a receiving TCP is serving an application that consumes data too slowly.
4. Is appropriate when Clark’s solution or Delayed Ack won’t work
G: With regard to Silly Window Syndrome (SWS), Nagle’s
Algorithm:
Solve
s the pro
...
Only so
lves ce...
Solve
s SW
S whe...
Is appro
priate
...
0%
43%
29%29%
1. Solves the problem of SWS.
2. Only solves certain cases of SWS.
3. Solves SWS when a receiving TCP is serving an application that consumes data too slowly.
4. Is appropriate when Clark’s solution or Delayed A won’t work.
Answers• The answer : 2!
1. False: It only solves half the problem; it solves it on the sender side, by preventing the sender from sending tinygrams, but it doesn’t stop the receiver from advertising tiny windows.
2. True: It doesn’t solve the problem of the application on the receiving side reading data too slowly.
3. False: Clark’s solution and delayed acknowledgements deal with this side of the problem.
4. True, but a worse answer than 2: Clark’s solution and Delayed Acknowledgements are actually solving the other half of the problem, and both techniques are required to prevent SWS from occuring.
I: Which of these is the most important factor in the reliability of a secondary DNS server?
Bei
ng loca
ted ..
.
The
primar
y se
...
Runni
ng o
n the.
..
Bei
ng conne
cte.
..
8%
71%
4%
17%
1. Being located in a different country to the primary
2. The primary server is polled for changes frequently
3. Running on the same hardware as the primary machine
4. Being connected to the net via different routes to the primary and other secondary servers
G: Which of these is the most important factor in the reliability of a secondary DNS server?
Bei
ng loca
ted ..
.
The
primar
y se
...
Runni
ng o
n the.
..
Bei
ng conne
cte.
..
13%
88%
0%0%
1. Being located in a different country to the primary
2. The primary server is polled for changes frequently
3. Running on the same hardware as the primary machine
4. Being connected to the net via different routes to the primary and other secondary servers
Answer
1. Correct; RFC 2182 describes “best current practice” as having at least one secondary server on a different international backbone to the primary server.
2. Correct; Polling frequently (normally around every 3 hours) ensures data is accurate and up to date.
3. Wrong4. Correct; This is (arguably) the best answer, and
can be implied by 1, but may not be. Two countries can use the same pipe to the rest of the world, having a primary in one and a secondary in the other wouldn’t be ideal.
Protocol-Independent Multicast:How to do multicast routing
• PIM is actually a variety of protocols, • PIM Sparse Mode (PIM-SM) explicitly builds unidirectional shared trees
rooted at a rendezvous point (RP) per group, and optionally creates shortest-path trees per source. PIM-SM generally scales fairly well for wide-area usage. See the PIM Internet Standard RFC 4601
• PIM Dense Mode (PIM-DM) uses dense multicast routing. It implicitly builds shortest-path trees by flooding multicast traffic domain wide, and then pruning back branches of the tree where no receivers are present. PIM-DM generally has poor scaling properties.[1]
• Bidirectional PIM explicitly builds shared bi-directional trees. It never builds a shortest path tree, so may have longer end-to-end delays than PIM-SM, but scales well because it needs no source-specific state. See Bidirectional PIM Internet Standard RFC 5015
• PIM source-specific multicast (PIM-SSM) builds trees that are rooted in just one source, offering a more secure and scalable model for a limited amount of applications (mostly broadcasting of content).
I: In what way is Internet Group Management Protocol inefficient?
IGM
P has
no g
u...
IGM
P is n
ot a ..
.
Multi
cast
use
...
It is
in fa
ct ..
.
17% 17%
0%
65%1. IGMP has no guarantee
that a report is delivered
2. IGMP is not a transport protocol, but instead instantiates PIM connections
3. Multicast use in WANs causes lots of problems
4. It is in fact efficient
G: In what way is Internet Group Management Protocol inefficient?
IGM
P has
no g
u...
IGM
P is n
ot a ..
.
Multi
cast
use
...
It is
in fa
ct ..
.
13% 13%
0%
75%1. IGMP has no guarantee
that a report is delivered
2. IGMP is not a transport protocol, but instead instantiates PIM connections
3. Multicast use in WANs causes lots of problems
4. It is in fact efficient
Answer Slide
All answers are true to an extent, but (3) is “best”.1) Although can be a problem, is generally solved due to
answer 4).2) It creates a group before it implements Protocol
Independent Multicast. It would be more efficient to use this all the time.
3) Not fully solved so problems may arise when used.4) Has efficiency methods For 1) IGMP sends
membership query messages repeatedly until an acknowledgment is received. Also has scheduling so not to send the same report twice.
DNS server records (SRV)
• MX records are specific to SMTP, and assume you know to use TCP port 25
• You (or your browser) have to guess to stick www on the front of a web address, and use TCP port 80
• Instead, why not look up a generic service record, e.g. _smtp._tcp.bath.ac.uk
I: MX Records serve a similar purpose for SMTP as SRV Records serve for other protocols.
Which of the following statements do you most agree with?
It is
necessa
r...
MX Reco
rds s
ho...
MX Reco
rds s
ho...
SMTP its
elf is..
.
17% 17%
50%
17%
1. It is necessary to have both MX and SRV Records
2. MX Records should be phased out and replaced by the more generic SRV Records
3. MX Records should remain because it would be too difficult to replace as their use in email is so entrenched them
4. SMTP itself is a flawed protocol and should be replaced altogether
G: MX Records serve a similar purpose for SMTP as SRV Records serve for other protocols.
Which of the following statements do you most agree with?
It is
necessa
r...
MX Reco
rds s
ho...
MX Reco
rds s
ho...
SMTP its
elf is..
.
0%
14%
86%
0%
1. It is necessary to have both MX and SRV Records
2. MX Records should be phased out and replaced by the more generic SRV Records
3. MX Records should remain because it would be too difficult to replace them their use in email is so entrenched
4. SMTP itself is a flawed protocol and should be replaced altogether
Answers
• 1. False. The data stored in SRV Records is a superset of the data in MX Records*, thus it is possible for SRV Records to serve the same purpose.
2. Arguably True. For the same reasons as 3, it’s debatable whether the impact on old software would cause a major problem. Otherwise, as mentioned, SMTP would be trivial to change.
3. Arguably True. It would be trivial to change the SMTP protocol to use SRV Records, but old software would still be looking for MX Records.
• 4. Debatable. This answer is meant to be thought provoking. Why is SMTP one of the few protocols that requires its own record?
* SRV has Priority, Weight, Port and Target. MX has Priority and Target
Networking
• A few questions on the course
• A few questions about the course, and this teaching methodology
I: “Good fun, something different and its very good to be interactive since we do not get much class participation, except
if we want to ask questions”
Stro
ngly A
gree
Agre
e
Neu
tral
Dis
agre
e
Stro
ngly D
isag
ree
26%
57%
4%4%9%
1. Strongly Agree
2. Agree
3. Neutral
4. Disagree
5. Strongly Disagree
I: Although good for general feed-back how we are doing, it’s not so
good for passing course material on.
Stro
ngly A
gree
Agre
e
Neu
tral
Dis
agre
e
Stro
ngly D
isag
ree
26%
39%
4%
13%17%
1. Strongly Agree
2. Agree
3. Neutral
4. Disagree
5. Strongly Disagree
I: Compared with individually answering, group answering is
1 2 3 4 5
35%
30%
9%
4%
22%
1. Much more educational
2. Somewhat more educational
3. Neutral
4. Rather less educational
5. Much less educational
I: My involvement in designing a question has improved my
understanding of networking
Stro
ngly A
gree
Agre
e
Neu
tral
Dis
agre
e
Stro
ngly D
isag
ree
45%
23%18%
0%
14%
1. Strongly Agree
2. Agree
3. Neutral
4. Disagree
5. Strongly Disagree
I: Working in groups to design these questions was
Ver
y be
nefic
ia...
Ben
efic
ial
Neu
tral
A s
ad n
eces
sit..
.
Dis
astro
us
17%
25%
13%
29%
17%
1. Very beneficial
2. Beneficial
3. Neutral
4. A sad necessity
5. Disastrous
I: Working in groups to answer other groups’ questions was
Ver
y be
nefic
ia...
Ben
efic
ial
Neu
tral
A s
ad n
eces
sit..
.
Dis
astro
us
17%
43%
4%
17%17%
1. Very beneficial
2. Beneficial
3. Neutral
4. A sad necessity
5. Disastrous
Recommended