11 chapter 5 business networks & telecommunications p189 – 203: 1.vpn 2. switching 3....
TRANSCRIPT
11
Chapter 5Business Networks & Telecommunications
p189 – 203:
1.VPN
2. Switching
3. Protocols
2
Revision:
What is makes up the Telecommunications Network Model?
What are the two categories of media? Name the different media? What is the difference between a digital and
analog signal? List the 4 different types of networks? What type of network is on slide 4?
2
3
Telecommunications NW Model:
A telecommunications network is any arrangement where
– A sender transmits a message
– To a receiver
– Over a channel
– Consisting of some sort of medium
3
4
What type of network?
4
5
Different Media:
Wired (or …….) and Wireless (…………) See next slides
5
6 6-6
Telecommunications Media
Twisted-Pair Wire
– Ordinary telephone wire
– Copper wire is twisted into pairs
7 6-7
Telecommunications Media
Coaxial Cable
– Sturdy copper oraluminum wire wrappedwith spacers to insulateand protect it
8 6-8
Telecommunications Media
Fiber-Optic Cable
– One or more hair-thinfilaments of glass fiber wrapped in a protective jacket
9
Analog versus Digital
Analog or digital refers to the method used to convert information into an electrical signal
– Analog: an electrical current is generated that is proportional to the quantity being observed
– Digital: the quantity being observed is expressed as a number
9
10
Digital Network Technologies
Telecommunications are being revolutionized by switch from analog to digital
– Analog: voice-oriented transmission
– Digital: discrete pulse transmission Benefits
– Higher transmission speeds
– Moves larger amounts of information
– Greater economy and much lower error rates
– Transmits multiple types of communications (data, voice, video) on the same circuits
10
11
Virtual Private Network:
A network is private, when only authorized users can access the network.
So instead leasing lines and services from an ISP, a company can use the internet by isolating a part of it for private use: creating a “tunnel” through the internet or any public network.
This is done by implementing sophisticated security measures. See next slide.
11
12
13
14
VPN (cont.)
Used to establish secure intranets and extranets
– The Internet is the main backbone network
– Relies on network firewalls, encryption, and other security features to build a “pipe” through the Internet
– Creates a private network without the high cost of a separate proprietary connection
14
15
VPN (p188)
Intranet: Extranet:
15
16
Switching Techniques
How can computers or nodes link to each other on the network:– Circuit switching: dedicated channel (path or circuit)
established for duration of transmission– Packet switching: message broken into packets
Packet: group of bits transmitted together
16
17
Switching Techniques (continued)
17
18
Switching Tech. (cont.)
Frame relay: high-speed packet-switching protocol used in WANs– Variable-sized packets routed quickly– Better ratio of data bits to non-data bits
Multi-protocol label switching: enhances services like VoIP. – Still broken into packages, but all will use the same
path on the network
18
19
Protocols
Protocol: set of rules governing communication between computers
Protocol is like human language and basic understanding
Some protocols designed for WANs, LANs, and wireless communications
Most important set of protocols called TCP/IP
19
20
TCP/IP
TCP/IP: Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol – Ensures packets arrive accurately– Ensures delivery of packets from node to node,
respectively Internet backbone: highest speed channels Host: computer connect directly to backbone IP number: unique identification for device DNS: Domain Name Service maintains character-based
names of IP numbers
20
What is your PC’s IP Address?
Start > All Programs > Accessories
Command Prompt > ENTER Type: ipconfig So, what is your IP address
21
Let’s check for GOOGLE!!
Still in command prompt: Type: ping google.com If you are having connectivity problems, you
can use the ping command to check the destination IP address you want to reach and record the results. The ping command displays whether the destination responded and how long it took to receive a reply.
22
Google.com
OPEN the browser and type in the address the ip address of google and ENTER
What is the DNS service doing?
23
24
TCP/IP (continued)
Static IP number: permanent number assigned to device
Dynamic IP number: temporary IP number assigned for duration of connection
24
25
IP or URL Address:
The Uniform Resource Locator is an address that points to a specific resource on the Web
http://www.stanford.edu/jengk/useless.html– http:// protocol for Web pages– www.standford.edu is the Domain name: it
identifies the computer that stores the Web pages– Jengk/ is the directory path; identifies where the
page is store on the computer– Useless.html is the document name or web page
25
26
Ethernet
Ethernet: LAN protocol using coaxial cable, also known as IEEE 802.3
Gigabit Ethernet: faster Ethernet connections Devices on network contend with other devices
for transmission time CSMA/CD protocol ensures no collisions in
transmission
26
27
28
Know more about bands:
See: http://www.disa.mil/jsc/speccht.html
29
30
Wireless Protocols
IEEE 802.11: known as Wi-Fi (wireless fidelity)– Supports wireless communication within 100 metres
of router with speed of 11 Mbps: 802.11b– 802.11g Max speed 54 Mbps all in range 2.4-2.5 GHz
Access point: Wi-Fi router connects to AP that connects to the Internet.
Access point (hotspot): allows Internet access within range of equipment
Encryption: ability to scramble and code messages– Use keys shared between sender and receiver30
31
Wireless Protocol (cont.):
IEEE 802.15 Bluetooth: allows devices to communicate within 10 metres
Examples: Wireless keyboards and mice, microphones for mobile phones.
31
32
Wireless Protocols (continued)
Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access (WIMAX): increases range and speed of wireless communication IEEE 802.16– 110 km, speed of 100 Mbps– Works with metropolitan area networks
Mobile Broadband Wireless Access (MBWA): similar to cell phone communications– Compatible with IP services– Compatible with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth
32
33
Wireless Protocols (continued)
33
34
Generations in Mobile Communications
Generations of mobile communication technologies are determined by capabilities and transmission speed:
– 1G, First generation analog and circuit switching– 2G, Second generation used digital voice encoding– 2.5G, Speed 144 Kbps, packet switching and limited Internet
access– 3G, speeds up to1 Mbps, support video, Internet access– 4G, digital, packet switching, bandwidths up to 100 Mbps and
tighter security.– Future:
34
35
Internet Networking Services
Variety of options to choose from when subscribing to network services
Downstream: speed of receiving from network
Upstream: speed of transmitting to network
35
36
Cable
Internet links provided by television cable firms
Cable connected to Internet server At residence, cable split into TV set and
computer Cable shared by all subscribers
36
37
Digital Subscriber Line (DSL)
Digital subscriber line (DSL): data remains digital through entire transmission; 8Mbps
Uses telephone lines connected to DSL bridge/modem
Several types of DSL– Asymmetric (ADSL) allows different upstream and
downstream rates– SDSL for short distances
37
38
Satellite
Satellite services use microwaves Service provider installs dish antenna, used
as communications satellite Speeds up to 45 Mbps GPS free satellite service
38
39
Fixed Wireless
Fixed wireless: point-to-point transmission between two stationary devices
Wireless Internet service provider (WISP)– Provides fixed wireless service
Highly modular and scalable
39
40
Optical Carrier
Optical carrier using optical fibre.– Expensive– High connection speeds
Uses basic unit of 51.84 Mbps Used by
– ISPs– Search engines – Content-rich Web sites
40
41
Broadband over Power Lines (BPL)
Broadband over Power Lines (BPL): uses electric power lines to carry digital signals
Used by utility companies – Monitor power consumption– Detect power failure– Track power outages
41
42
The Future of Networking Technologies:
Broadband Telephoning: VoIP Radio Frequency Identification: RFID Converging Technologies:
42
Broadband Telephoning:
Voice over Internet Protocol: uses Internet connection to conduct telephone conversations using VoIP.
Regular telephone companies charge according to number of minutes a call last
ISP charge customers a flat monthly connection fee for connection to Internet
Three different topologies:
43
Technologies:
PC-to-PC PC-to-Phone Phone-to-Phone
44
PC-to-PC:
In this model, both caller and receiver must have Internet phone equipment (VoIP) to talk to each other.
The call is routed through an ISP such as Netcom.
Both caller and receiver must have their computers on to complete calls
45
PC-to-Phone
These calls are routed like a normal telephone call, except:– The PC must have Internet phone equipment
A call is dialed to the ISP, routed back through the internet backbone
And then sent back to the voive phone network
46
Phone-to-Phone
One caller would dial a code, similar to a long-distance code
The ISP gateway will rout the call through the Internet and
Then converts it the signal back to the voice phone network upon reaching its connection.
47
Advantages/Disadvantages
P202, 203 VoIP becomes portable
48
49
Radio Frequency Identification
RFID tags tiny and need little power Objects are embedded with tags that contain
a transponder:– It’s a radio ‘transmitter-receiver’ that is activated
for transmission by a signal that is transmitted to it– The tag has a digital memory with a unique EPC
49
RFID:
The interrogator– An Arial– Transceiver– Decoder
Emits a signal activating the RFID tag so that the interrogator can READ/WRITE data to it
Readers decode data stored in tag’s memory and data passed to host computer
50
RFID:
How do companies apply this technology to the supply chain?
51
52
Future Uses of RFID
52
53
Converging Technologies
WebTV technologies allows one to add a set-top box to a TV set, so that one can access also the World Wide Web: connecting to the Internet– So TV technology and Web technology converges
in WebTV
Cell phones can act as Web phones Wireless technologies combined in same
device enhance functionality53
54
Summary
Telecommunications is communication over distance
Telecommunications technology has changed the business environment
Different media have different bandwidths Networks are classified according to reach
and complexity Network can be turned into a virtual private
network (VPN)54
55
Summary (continued)
Two ways to switch a communication line: packet switching and circuit switching
Network protocols are sets of rules to which all devices on network must adhere
The Internet adheres to the TCP/IP protocol Wireless technologies make it easy and affordable to
create wireless LANs Organizations and individuals have variety of choices
when subscribing to networking services
55
56
Summary (continued)
As Internet links become faster, Internet telephoning is gaining in popularity
Wireless technologies support the increasingly popular RFID technologies
Much like hardware, telecommunications technologies are merging
Increasing numbers of employees now telecommute
56