Difference between revisions of "Assignment: IP-ICMP"
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
Upon completion of the assignment the students' implementation should: | Upon completion of the assignment the students' implementation should: | ||
+ | ===== Required Assignment Parts ===== | ||
* send and receive packets of with type IP | * send and receive packets of with type IP | ||
* further demultiplex IP packets to find the underlying type | * further demultiplex IP packets to find the underlying type | ||
* send and receive ICMP packets | * send and receive ICMP packets | ||
+ | ===== Optional Assignment Parts ===== | ||
+ | * reply to ICMP echo requests properly | ||
+ | * shell integration: add a 'ping' command to the shell (sending out echo requests) | ||
== Student Outcomes == | == Student Outcomes == |
Revision as of 01:49, 19 December 2008
Contents
Overview
This assignment is part of the Networking With Xinu track for professors that are Teaching With Xinu and it is intended to be completed in groups of two or three.
Preparation
A new tar-ball is provided with a solution to the previous assignment. If your solution is similar to the one presented, you may choose to continue on with it; but it is suggested that you untar the new project files in a fresh working directory:
tar xvzf <tar-ball location>
Internet Protocol
Two parts of standard number 5 of the Internet Official Protocol Standards are the Internet Protocol (IP) and the Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP). In this assignment students will build both IP and ICMP into Embedded Xinu.
Upon completion of the assignment the students' implementation should:
Required Assignment Parts
- send and receive packets of with type IP
- further demultiplex IP packets to find the underlying type
- send and receive ICMP packets
Optional Assignment Parts
- reply to ICMP echo requests properly
- shell integration: add a 'ping' command to the shell (sending out echo requests)
Student Outcomes
Upon completion of this assignment students should understand the key role this protocol plays in the overall networking architecture. Each student should also be able to understand the unique ties between the Internet Protocol and the Internet Control Message Protocol.