IP Source Guard is functionality of ethernet switches introduced by Cisco company. This functionality allows to block unwanted network traffic form IP addresses which were not assigned by trusted DHCP server. IP source guard requires DHCP snooping functionality of the switch which protects the network against unauthorized DHCP servers connected to the networg by mistake or with malicious intentions. DHCP snooping feature builds the IP database which holds information about ethernet port, mac address and IP address assigned to end point computer.
IP Source Guard is functionality of ethernet switches introduced by Cisco company. This functionality allows to block unwanted network traffic form IP addresses which were not assigned by trusted DHCP server. IP source guard requires DHCP snooping functionality of the switch which protects the network against unauthorized DHCP servers connected to the networg by mistake or with malicious intentions. DHCP snooping feature builds the IP database which holds information about ethernet port, mac address and IP address assigned to end point computer.
The source address contains the IP address of the computer (or other host) that sends the IP packet.The source address contains the IP address of the computer (or other host) that sends the IP packet.The source address contains the IP address of the computer (or other host) that sends the IP packet.The source address contains the IP address of the computer (or other host) that sends the IP packet.
The source and destination IP addresses
IP Source and IP Destination n
The IP Address identifies a PC on a network. Source: I am an IT student in College :)
NAT takes an internal source IP address and translate it to a global IP address.
I think ip source-route and policy routing very often get confused, but they are two very distinct things. Policy routing is a way of specifying routes to depend on various parameters, including perhaps the source IP address of a packet. It is a local policy applied at a router. ip source-route is something entirely different. It is a feature where the originator of an IP packet specifies, in that packet, which routers the packet must go through to reach its destination. The path is tagged onto the options field of the IP packet. The feature is very dangerous, and most NetAdmins disable it. I think the confusion comes about because of the words "source" and "route".
Standard ACLs filter IP packets at the source address only. Extended ACLs filter IP packets based on other protocols including; source and destination IP addresses, source and destination TCP and UDP ports and protocol types (IP, ICMP, UDP, TCP & Protocol No). The protocol that is implicitly denied due to filtration is HTTP.
IP spoofing
It's recorded at the top of the IP packet header. 16 bit source and destination port.
x -> standard y -> extended
Source and destination IP address