
The RST or Reset flag is used within the operation of [TCP](/tcp) to indicate to the host on the other end of the session that a segment arrived that doesn't meet the criteria of a currently active session or connection.  In other words, this flag is set to refuse the connection.

## Links

https://forum.networklessons.com/t/ebgp-multihop/1228/156?u=lagapides

TCP RST flag

Static ARP entry for own IP address

Subscriber templating

Summarization

Supernetting

Switch High Availability and the Control Plane

Switch configuring a routed port

Switch high availability options

Switch protected port limitations

Switch protected port

Switching -  CEF Adjacency Table

Switching - CEF

Switching - Media Access Control (MAC) addresses

Switching - Process switching

Switching - backplane

Switching - cut through

Switching - fast switching

Switching - show cable-diagnostics

Switching - store and forward

Switching - switch fabric

Switching - switched virtual interface (SVI)

Switching - switchport autostate command

Switching

Switchport - IEEE 802.1q

Switchport - ISL

Switchport - show vlan internal usage

Switchport access

Switchport modes

Switchport trunk configuration ignores access commands

Switchport trunk encapsulation

Switchport trunk

Symmetric Digital Subscriber Line (SDSL)

Syslog - Logging buffered command

Syslog - logging discriminator

Syslog - terminal monitor

Syslog relay or proxy

Syslog severity levels

Syslog

TCP - Congestion control

TCP - Determining the MSS

TCP - Header

TCP - SEQ and ACK values

TCP - Slow start

TCP - Three-way handshake

TCP - Urgent pointer field

TCP - Window Size Scaling

TCP - factors affecting segment size

TCP - role of checksum field

TCP IP Model

TCP MSS and window size

TCP SYN timeout

TCP header options

TCP phantom byte

TFTP

Tcl Shell

Telnet

Time to live

Time-based Access List (ACL) on Cisco IOS XR

Traceroute - Interpreting output

Traceroute asterisk and !H responses

Traceroute

Transparent Cisco IOS Firewall use cases

Transport Layer port number

Troubleshooting - using Telnet to test transport layer ports

Troubleshooting a slow network

Troubleshooting high CPU and memory usage on a switch

UDP - Header

UDP - Maximum Datagram Size

Unicast Reverse Path Forwarding (uRPF)

Unicast traffic

Unknown unicast traffic

Upgrade your R&S skills to modern networking

VACL - Changes to ACL are active immediately

VACL - use cases

VACL vs ACL

VLAN - Extended Range

VLAN - Native VLAN best practices

VLAN - Native VLAN on a router on a stick

VLAN - Private VLAN

VLAN - QinQ troubleshooting

VLAN - VLAN IDs 0 and 4095

VLAN Access Lists

VLAN Mapping

VLAN SVI status

VLAN Tag

VLAN Trunk interfaces missing in show vlan output

VLAN control frames

VLAN

VLANs - 802.1Q tunneling (QinQ)

VLANs - Dynamic VLAN membership (VMPS)

VLANs - QinQ and CDP

VLANs - Vlans allowed and active in management domain

VLANs - when a tagged frame arrives on an access port

VLANs SVI

VPN - IKEv2 peer address of 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0

VPN - Interesting Traffic

VPN - NAT Exemption

VPN - crypto keepalive