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  • TCP/IP troubleshooting: A structured approach -- Troubleshoot routing tables

    Learn how routing tables work and how to troubleshoot routing problems in Windows-based networks in this tip courtesy of WindowsNetworking.com. 

  • Does IPv6 support encryption in the IP stack?

    Does IPv6 support encryption in the IP stack? Learn from Silvia Hagen in this expert response. 

  • Which is the largest company laying fiber optic cable for IPv6?

    Understand IPv6 network infrastructure in this expert response with Silvia Hagen, where she answers which is the largest company laying fiber optic cabling for IPv6. 

  • routing table

    A routing table is a set of rules, often viewed in table format, that is used to determine where data packets traveling over an Internet Protocol (IP) network will be directed. 

  • reverse DNS (rDNS)

    Reverse DNS (rDNS) is a method of resolving an IP address into a domain name, just as the domain name system (DNS) resolves domain names into associated IP addresses. 

  • start of authority record

    A start of authority (SOA) record is information stored in a domain name system (DNS) zone about that zone and about other DNS records. 

  • Should I add a T3 link or a T1 to my LAN?

    Learn what the T1 bandwidth restrictions are so that you can decide whether a T3 link or a T1 link should be added to your LAN. 

  • Can a machine with a single DNS name have multiple addresses?

    Can a machine with a single DNS name have multiple addresses? Learn from networking fundamentals expert Chris Partsenidis in this expert response. 

  • time-to-live (TTL)

    TTL also stands for transistor-to-transistor logic. 

  • root server system

    On the Internet, the root server system is the way that an authoritative master list of all top-level domain names (such as com, net, org,and individual country codes) is maintained and made available to all routers.