CSP450 stage-2 — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00Hello there. My name is Muhammad Ibrahim
- 0:02and in this presentation I'll be
- 0:04discussing stage two of the CSP 450
- 0:07project. This stage focuses on building
- 0:10and configuring the network
- 0:12infrastructure that connects the virtual
- 0:14machines created earlier in stage one.
- 0:16The goal is to establish communication
- 0:19between systems and enable access to
- 0:22external networks.
- 0:24During this stage, the virtual
- 0:26environment for the musical instrument
- 0:29sales company network was set up. Three
- 0:32virtual machines were created to
- 0:35represent the main system in the
- 0:37environment. A client machine, a server
- 0:40machine, and a router. The server was
- 0:43was prepared to host services for the
- 0:46company while the router was prepared to
- 0:48manage network communication between
- 0:50internal internal systems and external
- 0:53networks. This setup served as the base
- 0:56environment needed to implement the
- 0:59network configuration in stage two.
- 1:03Stage two focuses on configuring the
- 1:05network that connects all the virtual
- 1:07machines together. The client server and
- 1:09router are connected using network
- 1:12infrastructure that allows them to
- 1:13communicate. Switches are used to manage
- 1:16communication within the within the
- 1:17internal network while the router
- 1:20provides connectivity to the external
- 1:22synica network. As a result, devices in
- 1:24the internal network can communicate
- 1:26with each other and also reach external
- 1:29resources such as the internet.
- 1:33This diagram illustrate the network
- 1:36layout used in this stage of the
- 1:38project. Both of the both the clients
- 1:40and the server connects to the internal
- 1:42uh network through the Ruba 2500 series
- 1:46and they operate within VLAN 44 which is
- 1:49my unique ID number. The Aruba 25 series
- 1:53connects to the Aruba 6300 through a
- 1:57trunk link that carries VLAN traffic
- 1:59between the two switches.
- 2:02Then the Ruba 6300 connects to the
- 2:04router through the routed interface.
- 2:07Finally the router connects to the
- 2:09internal network.
- 2:12Finally the router connects the eternal
- 2:14the eternal network to sica network and
- 2:16allows eternal internal devices to reach
- 2:20the internet.
- 2:22The network infrastructure in this
- 2:24environment relies on two switches. the
- 2:27Ruba 6300 as we can see here and the
- 2:29picture is generated by AI is a little
- 2:32bit satisfying to see the number of 6300
- 2:35on the other one 25XX which is the 25
- 2:38series while we use in this uh project
- 2:422530 and 2540 so I decided to make to
- 2:45name it 25XX
- 2:47so the switches we used uh in this stage
- 2:51and the rest of the project is going to
- 2:53be Aruba 6300 and Aruba 25
- 2:56These switches control how devices are
- 2:58connected and how traffic flows between
- 3:01them. They also support VLAN
- 3:04segmentation and provide services such
- 3:06as DHCP
- 3:09automated assignment uh to to automate
- 3:12the assignment of uh IP addresses. The
- 3:15next slide as we as we will see
- 3:18describes how each switch was configured
- 3:21to support the eternal the eternal
- 3:24network.
- 3:25The Ruba the Ruba 6300 switch functions
- 3:29as the main switch for the Eternal
- 3:31network. First VLAN 44 is create is
- 3:34created to represent the Eternal network
- 3:37used by the client and server systems. A
- 3:40VLAN interface is then assigned an IP
- 3:43address so the switch can act as the
- 3:46gateway for the devices within that
- 3:48VLAN. This allows devices on the
- 3:51internal on the internal network to send
- 3:54traffic through the switch when
- 3:56communicating with each other. A trunk
- 3:58interface is configured on the Ruba 6300
- 4:02switch so VLAN traffic can pass in
- 4:05between the 6300 switch and the 2500
- 4:08series switch. This trunk link ensures
- 4:11that VLAN information is preserved as
- 4:14traffic moves in between the two
- 4:16switches.
- 4:19A routing interface is also create is
- 4:21also configured to create a direct
- 4:23connection between the switch and the
- 4:24router using a small slash30
- 4:27network. This allows a switch and router
- 4:30to exchange network traffic between the
- 4:33internal uh network and other networks.
- 4:37OBF is enabled so that the Ruba 6300
- 4:42switch can exchange routing information
- 4:44with the router. This allows the devices
- 4:48to dynamically share routes instead of
- 4:51relying only on a static a static
- 4:54routing or a static routes.
- 4:59The switch also runs a DHCP service that
- 5:02assigns IP addresses to devices on VLAN
- 5:0644.
- 5:07When a device join the network, it
- 5:09automatically receives an IB addresses
- 5:11or an IP address gateway information and
- 5:15DNS configuration. A DHCP reservation is
- 5:19configured for the server so that it's
- 5:22it always receives the same IP address
- 5:25from the DHCP server. This is important
- 5:28because the servers that the servers the
- 5:31server the servers need consistent
- 5:35addressing so that other devices can
- 5:39reliably locate them on the network. In
- 5:42addition, a default route is configured
- 5:44on the switch so that traffic destined
- 5:47for external networks can be forwarded
- 5:50to the router.
- 5:52The Aruba 25 series switch operates as
- 5:55the access switch for the network. BLM
- 5:5944 is also is also created on this
- 6:02switch so it can be so it can support
- 6:05the same internal network. A management
- 6:07IB address is assigned to the VLAN so
- 6:10administr administrators can remotely
- 6:13access and manage the switch. A trunk
- 6:16port is configured so VLAN VLAN traffic
- 6:19can travel between the Aruba 25 and the
- 6:2263 switch smoothly.
- 6:27An access port is configured on the
- 6:29Aruba 2500 series to allow devices to
- 6:32connect directly to the internal
- 6:34network. Devices connected to this port
- 6:37automatically become member of VLAN 44
- 6:40and can and can communicate with other
- 6:42systems within the same network.
- 6:47The client represents a typical user
- 6:50workstation within the network
- 6:52environment. It connects to the internal
- 6:55network through the Ruba 25 series
- 6:57switch. When the client connects to the
- 7:00network, it can automatically receives
- 7:02an IP address from the DHCP service
- 7:04running on the on the switch. The
- 7:08configurations allows the client to
- 7:10communicate with other devices on the
- 7:12network and access external resources
- 7:15through the router.
- 7:19The Ubuntu server also connects to the
- 7:21internal to the internal network through
- 7:23the Ruba 25 series switch. Like the
- 7:26client, the server receives its network
- 7:29configuration from the DHCP service
- 7:32running on the switch. However, a DHCP
- 7:35reservation is used to ensure that the
- 7:38server always receives the same IP
- 7:41address whenever it connects to the
- 7:43network.
- 7:46Now we move on to the router and is
- 7:48responsibility for connecting the
- 7:50internal network to the external synica
- 7:53network. It uses two network interfaces
- 7:56to to separate internal traffic from
- 7:59external one. The eternal the internal
- 8:03interface connects to the Aruba 6300
- 8:06uh using the a static IP address. The
- 8:09external interface connect to the Synica
- 8:12network and receives its IP address
- 8:14automatically through DHCP.
- 8:17This setup allows the router to forward
- 8:21traffic between the internal network and
- 8:23the external one.
- 8:26Several devices are configured on the
- 8:28router to allow to allow it to properly
- 8:32to properly manage network traffic. IB4
- 8:36forward is enabled so the router can
- 8:39pass packets between the internal and
- 8:42external.
- 8:44FRR is used to manage routing and
- 8:47exchange routing information with the
- 8:50Aruba 6300 switch and the OBF protocol.
- 8:54NFT table as well is used to manage
- 8:56firewall rules and perform network
- 8:59address translation.
- 9:02Network address translation allows
- 9:04devices on the internal network to
- 9:06access external network using the
- 9:08router's connection.
- 9:11Last but not least, when the when the
- 9:13when the client or the server needs to
- 9:16communicate with the external network,
- 9:18the traffic is first sent to the default
- 9:21gateway on the Aruba 6300 switch. The
- 9:24switch then forward the traffic to the
- 9:26router through the routed interface. The
- 9:29rout the the router sends the traffic to
- 9:31the synica network through the external
- 9:34interface. Network address translation
- 9:36allows exter allows internal devices to
- 9:39use the router connection with the
- 9:41communication with the exter with with
- 9:44communication
- 9:45with external network. And this answer
- 9:48the question how internal devices access
- 9:52the internet and the diagram shows the
- 9:55process that it goes through.
- 9:59At the end of this stage the network
- 10:01infrastructure of a musical instrument
- 10:03cells company environment has been su
- 10:05successfully configured. The switches
- 10:07provide connectivity within the intern
- 10:10within within the internal network while
- 10:12router enables communication between
- 10:14internal and external synica network.
- 10:18Thank you for watching.
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