Step-by-Step tutorial on vro Network diagnosis

It is very useful to know some Router Network Diagnostic Methods. At the same time, we are also more convenient and quick to use routing. Router Network diagnosis is an important technical task that manages and makes good use of the network to maximize the role of the network.

Router Network Fault Diagnosis Overview

Network Fault Diagnosis: based on the fault phenomenon, the Router Network diagnosis tool is used to obtain the diagnosis information, determine the network fault point, find the root cause of the problem, eliminate the fault, and restore the normal operation of the network. Network faults may occur in the physical layer.

Device connection failure or hardware and line problems; interface configuration problems of network devices on the data link layer; Network Layer Protocol configuration or operation errors; transmission Layer equipment performance or communication congestion problems; the upper layer or network application is incorrect. The process of diagnosing network faults should start from the physical layer to the OSI Layer 7 model. First, check the physical layer, then the data link layer, and so on, and try to identify the failure point of the communication until the system communication is normal.

Vro network diagnostics can use a variety of tools: Router diagnostic commands, network management tools, and other fault diagnostic tools including LAN or WAN analyzers. Viewing the route table is a good way to start searching for network faults. ICMP ping, trace, Cisco show, and debug commands are Network Tools for fault diagnosis. How can I monitor the operation details and fault situations of the network under normal conditions and what content? The show interface command can easily obtain information about each interface to be checked. The show buffer command regularly displays the buffer size, usage, and usage. The show proc command and show proc mem command can be used to track the CPU and memory usage. The data can be collected regularly for diagnosis reference when a fault occurs.

Router Network diagnosis procedure

Step 1: first determine the specific fault phenomenon and analyze the cause type of the fault. For example, the host does not respond to customer requests. The possible causes are host configuration problems, Interface Card faults, or loss of router configuration commands.

Step 2: Collect information needed to help isolate possible causes of failure. Collect useful information from network management systems, protocol analysis tracking, router diagnostic command output reports, or software manuals.

Step 3: determine the possible causes based on the collected information. For example, some data can be used to eliminate hardware faults and focus on software causes.

Step 4: Create a diagnosis plan based on the cause of the failure. You can start to diagnose the fault with only one of the most likely causes, so that the fault can be easily restored to its original state. If multiple fault causes are considered at one time, it is much more difficult to attempt to return to the original fault status.

Step 5: Execute the Diagnosis Plan, carefully test and observe each step, and confirm the results for each parameter change. The analysis results determine whether the problem is resolved. If the problem persists, continue until the fault disappears.

Router Network diagnosis technology

Physical Layer faults mainly occur when the physical connection mode of the device is correct, the connection cable is correct, and the configurations and operations of devices such as Modem, CSU, and DSU are correct. The best way to determine whether the physical connection of a vro port is intact is to use the show interface command to check the status of each port, explain the screen output information, and view the port status, protocol establishment status, and EIA status. To find and eliminate data link layer faults, You need to view the router configuration and check whether the connection port shares the encapsulation of the same data link layer. Each pair of interfaces must have the same encapsulation with other devices that communicate with them. Check the encapsulation of A vro by viewing its configuration, or use the show command to view the encapsulation of the corresponding interface.

The basic method for troubleshooting network layer faults is to view the route table of the router along the path from the source to the target, and check the IP address of the router interface. If the route does not appear in the routing table, check whether a proper static route, default route, or dynamic route has been entered. Then manually configure some lost routes, or eliminate some dynamic route selection failures, including RIP or IGRP routing protocol faults. For example, for an IGRP route, select the information to exchange data only between systems with the same autonomous system number AS) to view the matching information of the autonomous system number configured by the router.