Thread View: comp.protocols.misc
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3 total messages
Started by Ian Spare
Mon, 16 Nov 1992 17:12
NetBEUI and Routing
Author: Ian Spare
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 17:12
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 17:12
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It is my understanding that the NetBEUI protocol is non-routable I have
been told ( at a rumour level !! ) that it is intended to make it a routable
protocol, would anyone care to comment on this ??
--
Ian Spare , iT , Barker Lane , CHESTERFIELD , DERBYS , S40 1DY , GREAT BRITAIN
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
iT - The Information Technology Business Of The Post Office
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In Tune With Technology ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Re: NetBEUI and Routing
Author: Phil Schlesinger
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 21:53
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 21:53
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In article <1e8kpoINN469@george.ukpoit.co.uk> ian@ukpoit.co.uk (Ian Spare) writes: > >It is my understanding that the NetBEUI protocol is non-routable I have >been told ( at a rumour level !! ) that it is intended to make it a routable >protocol, would anyone care to comment on this ?? > > >-- >Ian Spare , iT , Barker Lane , CHESTERFIELD , DERBYS , S40 1DY , GREAT BRITAIN >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > iT - The Information Technology Business Of The Post Office >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In Tune With Technology ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ NetBEUI is a very very confused term; usually meant to describe the LAN protocol underlying the IBM/Microsoft NetBIOS communication verb API. That NetBEUI employs an addressing mechanism which identifies a communication node as a MAC address (analogous to UAA Ethernet address or Token Ring Adapter number) and a SAP (Service Access Point) within that MAC. While there is no information in the address tuple to indicate the WAN or "IP" path to the destination LAN, this problem may be solved in other ways ... so it kind of depends on what you mean by "non routable" :-)
Re: NetBEUI and Routing
Author: Mark Reardon
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 16:48
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 16:48
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In article <1e8kpoINN469@george.ukpoit.co.uk>, ian@ukpoit.co.uk (Ian Spare) writes: |> |> It is my understanding that the NetBEUI protocol is non-routable I have |> been told ( at a rumour level !! ) that it is intended to make it a routable |> protocol, would anyone care to comment on this ?? |> |> |> -- |> Ian Spare , iT , Barker Lane , CHESTERFIELD , DERBYS , S40 1DY , GREAT BRITAIN |> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ |> iT - The Information Technology Business Of The Post Office |> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In Tune With Technology ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In NetBEUI there is not a routing layer. Instead each host is refered to by its MAC layer address. Because of this there is the ability to use a MAC level bridge to internetwork two or more lans together. In fact this works quite well. On token ring it also uses MAC level source routing which some people consider routing even though it is not at the network layer of the OSI model. I also have heard talk of adding a network layer but do not know if anything is available yet nor am I convinced that it is needed. -- Mark --------------------------------------------------------------------- | Mark Reardon | AT&T Tridom | | mwr@eng.tridom.com | 840 Franklin Court | | | Marietta, GA 30067 | ---------------------------------------------------------------------
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