networking

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Computer Networks

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Page 1: Networking

Computer Networks

Page 2: Networking

What is network?

•A collection of devices that can communicate together•The network achieves this by providing a set protocols

Page 3: Networking

Understanding the pieces of a network

Page 4: Networking

HUBs and SWITCHes

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Application that use the network

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Classification of Networks

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1. Geographic spread of nodes and hosts ( Scale )

•LAN

•MAN

•WAN

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A. Local Area Network (LAN)

Page 9: Networking

B. Metropolitan area network (MAN)

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C. Wide area network (WAN)

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2. Access restrictions

• Public Networks

• Private networks

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Public networks, accessible to the average user, but may require registration. Like Internet.

Private networks are for the private use of the organizations to which they belong. Like banks, hospitals, etc.

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3. Communication model employed by the nodes

•Point-to-point

•Broadcasto unicast transmission network

o broadcast transmission network

o multicast transmission network

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Point-to-point

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Unicast transmission

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Broadcast transmission

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Multicast transmission

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4. Switching model employed by the nodes

•circuit switching

•packet switching

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circuit switching and packet switchingIn circuit switching, a dedicated

communication path is allocated between A and B.

In packet switching, data is divided into packets which are sent from A to B.

Page 20: Networking

Network Topologies•Bus

•Ring

•Star

•Extended star

•Hierarchical

•Mesh

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Bus Topologyconnects all the devices using a single cable.

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Star and Extended-Star Topologies

The star topology is made up of a central connection point where all the cabling segments meet

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Ring TopologyHosts are connected in the form of a ring or

circle.The computers act as signal boosters or

repeaters.

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Hierarchical TopologyIt uses a trunk node from which it branches

to other nodes.

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Full-Mesh and Partial-Mesh TopologiesThe full-mesh topology connects all devices

to each other for redundancy.In a partial-mesh topology, at least one

device maintains multiple connections to others.

Page 26: Networking

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