Ethernet
(the default) is the standard Ethernet 2.0 encapsulation for
hosts that support Ethernet. This type is required for point-to-point or
any type of X.25 interface.) If you are defining a LAN interface (Ethernet
or IEEE 802.
x
), you must specify the encapsulation method supported
by the attached network.
Figure 9. Ethernet Encapsulation
802.2
can be used for hosts supporting IEEE 802.2 over IEEE 802.3
LAN interfaces. The 802.2 structure is encapsulated as shown, and is
further encapsulated within a medium-specific 802.
x
packet.
Figure 10. IEEE 802.2 Encapsulation
Protocol Packet
Data
46–1500 octets
FCS
2
2 octets
Source
6 octets
Destination
6 octets
Preamble
Type
1
IP Header
1
0800h, 2 octets
2
FCS = frame check sequence
IP Header
SSAP
1 octet
DSAP
1 octet
Protocol Packet
Data
R
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ti
n
g
S
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r
v
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s
N
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s
2
Internet Protocol Routing Service
Static Routing
2-77
Summary of Contents for 600 Series
Page 1: ...Hewlett Packard Series 200 400 and 600 Routers HP Routing Services and Applications ...
Page 4: ......
Page 5: ...1 Product Notes ...
Page 6: ...Features of HP Routers Architecture and Technology Branch Office Routing Product Notes 1 2 ...
Page 38: ...Architecture and Technology Software Control Path Architecture 1 34 ...
Page 52: ...Branch Office Routing Future Directions 1 48 ...
Page 53: ...2 Routing Services Notes ...
Page 106: ...Bridging Service Traffic Prioritization 2 54 ...
Page 158: ...Novell IPX Routing Service NetBIOS Protocol Support 2 106 ...
Page 194: ...Data Compression for WAN Links Conclusion 2 142 ...
Page 195: ...3 Application Notes and Case Studies ...
Page 224: ...Improving Network Availability Application Recovery 3 30 ...
Page 234: ...ISDN Wide Area Network Design Dry Creek Joint Elem School District Performance 3 40 ...
Page 316: ......