TDC 461 Basic Communications Systems - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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TDC 461 Basic Communications Systems

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Workstations (PCs, etc.) Interconnecting Cable. Network Operating System (NOS) Software ... Bandwidth to desktop. Additional hardware. Switches. Switched 10 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: TDC 461 Basic Communications Systems


1
TDC 461Basic Communications Systems
  • Local Area Networks
  • 29 May, 2001

2
Agenda
  • Local Area Networks
  • Components
  • Topologies
  • Transmission Media
  • Network Interface Cards (NICs)
  • Network Operating System software
  • Client vs Server functions
  • Peer-to-Peer vs. Server-based
  • Local Area Network Technologies
  • Ethernet
  • Token Ring
  • LAN Interconnection
  • LAN Switches
  • Routers

3
What is a LAN?
  • Key Elements

4
LAN Components
  • Workstations (PCs, etc.)
  • Interconnecting Cable
  • Network Operating System (NOS) Software

5
(No Transcript)
6
LAN Topologies
  • How are Workstations connected together?

7
Bus Topology
8
Bus Topology Example10Base5 Ethernet
9
Ring Topology
10
Dual Ring ExampleFiber Distributed Data
Interface (FDDI)
Self healed after Link Failure
Self-healing
FDDI dual-
link failure
attached
adapters
GOLDMAN LAN
11
Star Topology
12
Star Topology Example10BaseT Ethernet
13
LAN Cable
  • LAN Cable can be of several types

14
Twisted Pair
  • Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP)
  • Similar to telephone cable, but
  • Usually 4-pair cable is used
  • UTP Category ratings
  • Category 3 - 10 Mbps up to 100 meters
  • Category 4 - 16 Mbps up to 100 meters
  • Category 5 - 100 Mbps up to 100 meters
  • Shielded Twisted Pair (STP)

15
Coaxial Cable
  • LAN coaxial cable is similar to Cable TV cable
    (and can be identical)
  • Construction
  • Advantages
  • Disadvantages

16
Coaxial Cable
17
Fiber Optic Cable
  • Transmits data using light rather than
    electricity
  • Structure
  • Advantages
  • Disadvantages

18
Fiber Optic Cable
19
LAN Hardware
  • Cabling and NIC card specs dictated by standards
    document for the particular LAN Access Method
  • Ethernet
  • Token Ring
  • ARCNet
  • Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI)
  • etc.

20
NIC Card Sales - 1Q 1998(percentage of 10.9
millions units sold)
Source In-Stat
21
Network Operating Systems
  • Popular NOSes
  • NOS determines workstation role

22
Installed LAN Servers 2Q 1998
Source Dataquest
23
New Servers Deployed Jan-June 1998
Source Network World
24
File Servers
  • A File Server
  • Shared files accessed via

25
Network Drives

26
Security
  • Login (Log on)
  • Network Manager controls access rights for each
    user to each resource.

27
File Servers

28
Example Get File
Open File
File Opened
Read Data
Data
Close File
File Closed
29
NOS Types
  • Peer-to-Peer NOS
  • Dedicated Server NOS

30
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31
LAN Standards
  • IEEE 802 Committee Standards
  • 802.3 - Ethernet
  • 802.5 - Token Ring

32
LAN Standards
  • IEEE 802 Standards include
  • Physical (Layer 1)
  • Cable Types
  • Maximum length restrictions
  • Data rate and bit encodings
  • Medium Access Control (Layer 2)
  • Access control protocol (determines which device
    can transmit when
  • Frame header/trailer format

33
Ethernet
  • Physical Standards
  • 10Base5 (1985)
  • 10 Mbps Thick Coaxial Cable (Bus)
  • 10Base2 (1988)
  • 10 Mbps Thin Coaxial Cable (Bus)
  • 10BaseT (1990)
  • 10 Mbps Twisted Pair (Star)

34
Ethernet
  • Physical Standards
  • 100BaseT (1995)
  • 100 Mbps Twisted Pair (Star)
  • 100BaseF (1995)
  • 100 Mbps Fiber (Star)
  • 1000BaseX (1998)
  • 1 Gbps Fiber (Star)

35
Ethernet
  • IEEE Naming System
  • ltdata rategtltsignal typegtltlength of longest cable
    in 100s of metersgt
  • Example 10Base5
  • 10 Mbps data rate
  • Baseband signal type
  • Longest cable length 500 meters

36
Ethernet
  • IEEE Naming System
  • ltdata rategtltsignal typegtltlength of longest cable
    in 100s of metersgt
  • Example 10Base5
  • 10 Mbps data rate
  • Baseband signal type
  • Longest cable length 500 meters

37
10Base5 Ethernet
38
10Base2 Ethernet
39
10BaseT Ethernet
40
100BaseT Ethernet (Fast Ethernet)
  • Requires high-quality (Category 5) twisted pair
    cabling
  • Requires 100 Mbps NIC cards in PC workstations
  • Requires 100 Mbps hub

41
100BaseT Ethernet (Fast Ethernet)
42
Switched Ethernet
  • Switched vs. shared
  • Bandwidth to desktop
  • Additional hardware
  • Switches
  • Switched 10
  • Switched 100

43
Gigabit Ethernet
  • Requires fiber optic cabling
  • Requires Gigabit NIC cards in PC workstations
  • Requires Gigabit Ethernet hub or Gigabit Ethernet
    switch

44
1000BaseX Ethernet
45
Ethernet MAC Protocol
  • Medium Access Control (MAC) layer protocol is
    identical for all Ethernets
  • Ethernet Frame format
  • Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision
    Detection (CSMA/CD) used to determine which
    workstation can send at any given time.

46
Ethernet Frame Format
47
Ethernet Frame
  • Header
  • Preamble - 8 bytes - alternating 1/0 bits for
    clock synchronization
  • Dest. Address - 6 bytes
  • Source Address - 6 bytes
  • Length - 2 bytes - Packet length
  • Trailer
  • CRC - 4 bytes - Cyclic Redundancy Check

48
MAC Protocol

49
Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision
Detection
  • To transmit data packet
  • First, listen to see if any other station is
    transmitting (Carrier Sense)
  • When network is quiet, start transmitting

50
Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision
Detection
  • Station Backoff
  • Each station involved in collision
  • As number of collisions grows, range of random
    values (N) increases (exponential backoff)

51
Ethernet Enhancements
  • Switched Ethernet
  • Full-duplex Ethernet

52
Ethernet Switches
  • Ethernet Switch

53
Switches vs. Routers
  • How is Switch different than a Router?
  • Addressing
  • Switch uses layer 2 MAC addresses
  • Router uses layer 3 IP address
  • Speed security
  • Switch forwards packets fast (50-100 nsec).
  • Router takes more time (1-50 msec) and provides
    other security features

54
Switched Ethernet
55
Switches vs. Hubs
  • How is Switch different than a Hub?
  • Broadcasting (and Security)
  • Hub broadcasts every packet to every device
  • Switch forwards packet out single port
  • Matching Data Rates
  • All ports on hub must run at same data rate
  • Switch ports can run at different rates (can
    buffer incoming packet at one data rate and
    re-transmit at another data rate).

56
Full-Duplex Ethernet
  • Full-Duplex Ethernet allows a workstation to send
    and receive data simultaneously.
  • Requirements
  • Must have a full-duplex NIC card
  • Must be connected to Ethernet switch

57
Switched Hierarchy
  • Switches allow network manager to put bandwidth
    where it is needed.
  • Some users get 10 Mbps shared (hub)
  • Some users get 10 Mbps dedicated (switch)
  • Some users get 100 Mbps shared (hub)
  • Some users get 100 Mbps dedicated (switch)

58
(No Transcript)
59
Token Ring
  • Physical Layout
  • Dual Ring of Stars
  • Medium Access Control Protocol
  • Token Passing

60
Token Ring
  • Advantages over Ethernet
  • Disadvantages over Ethernet

61
(No Transcript)
62
Token Ring Frames
63
Access Control Byte
64
Token Ring Operation
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