25.10.2014 Views

Sybex - CCNA 2.0 Study Guide (640-507).pdf - Cifo

Sybex - CCNA 2.0 Study Guide (640-507).pdf - Cifo

Sybex - CCNA 2.0 Study Guide (640-507).pdf - Cifo

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

680 Glossary<br />

helper address The unicast address specified, which instructs the Cisco<br />

router to change the client’s local broadcast request for a service into a<br />

directed unicast to the server.<br />

hierarchical addressing Any addressing plan employing a logical chain of<br />

commands to determine location. IP addresses are made up of a hierarchy of<br />

network numbers, subnet numbers, and host numbers to direct packets to<br />

the appropriate destination.<br />

HIP HSSI Interface Processor: An interface processor used on Cisco 7000<br />

series routers, providing one HSSI port that supports connections to ATM,<br />

SMDS, Frame Relay, or private lines at speeds up to T3 or E3.<br />

holddown The state a route is placed in so that routers can neither advertise<br />

the route nor accept advertisements about it for a defined time period.<br />

Holddown is used to surface bad information about a route from all routers<br />

in the network. A route is generally placed in holddown when one of its<br />

links fails.<br />

hop The movement of a packet between any two network nodes. See also:<br />

hop count.<br />

hop count A routing metric that calculates the distance between a source and<br />

a destination. RIP employs hop count as its sole metric. See also: hop and RIP.<br />

host address Logical address configured by an administrator or server on<br />

a device. Logically identifies this device on an internetwork.<br />

HSCI High-Speed Communication Interface: Developed by Cisco, a singleport<br />

interface that provides full-duplex synchronous serial communications<br />

capability at speeds up to 52Mbps.<br />

HSRP Hot Standby Router Protocol: A protocol that provides high network<br />

availability and provides nearly instantaneous hardware fail-over<br />

without administrator intervention. It generates a Hot Standby router<br />

group, including a lead router that lends its services to any packet being<br />

transferred to the Hot Standby address. If the lead router fails, it will be<br />

replaced by any of the other routers—the standby routers—that monitor it.<br />

HSSI High-Speed Serial Interface: A network standard physical connector<br />

for high-speed serial linking over a WAN at speeds of up to 52Mbps.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!