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Learning ObjectivesLearning Objectives
Explain the OSI reference model, which Explain the OSI reference model, which sets standards for LAN and WAN sets standards for LAN and WAN communicationscommunications
Discuss communication between OSI Discuss communication between OSI stacks when two computers are linked stacks when two computers are linked through a networkthrough a network
Apply the OSI model to realistic Apply the OSI model to realistic networking situationsnetworking situations
continued…
Learning ObjectivesLearning Objectives
Describe the types of networks as represented Describe the types of networks as represented through LAN topologiesthrough LAN topologies
Describe major LAN transmission methods, Describe major LAN transmission methods, including Ethernet, token ring, and FDDIincluding Ethernet, token ring, and FDDI
Explain basic WAN network communications Explain basic WAN network communications topologies and transmission methods, including topologies and transmission methods, including telecommunications, cable TV, and satellite telecommunications, cable TV, and satellite technologiestechnologies
LAN/WAN InterconnectivityLAN/WAN Interconnectivity
Intense competition between three Intense competition between three sectors:sectors:Telecommunications companiesTelecommunications companiesCable TV companiesCable TV companiesSatellite communications companiesSatellite communications companies
OSI Reference ModelOSI Reference Model
Foundation that brings continuity to LAN Foundation that brings continuity to LAN and WAN communicationsand WAN communications
Product of two standards organizations:Product of two standards organizations: ISOISOANSIANSI
Developed in 1974Developed in 1974Set of communication guidelines for Set of communication guidelines for
hardware and software designhardware and software design
OSI Guidelines Specify…OSI Guidelines Specify…
How network devices contact each other; How network devices contact each other; how devices using different protocols how devices using different protocols communicatecommunicate
How a network device knows when to How a network device knows when to transmit and not transmit datatransmit and not transmit data
How physical network network devices are How physical network network devices are arranged and connectedarranged and connected
continued…
OSI Guidelines Specify…OSI Guidelines Specify…
Methods to ensure that network Methods to ensure that network transmissions are received correctlytransmissions are received correctly
How network devices maintain a How network devices maintain a consistent rate of data flowconsistent rate of data flow
How electronic data is represented on How electronic data is represented on network medianetwork media
OSI LayersOSI Layers
Bottom layersBottom layers Support for physical connectivity, frame formation, Support for physical connectivity, frame formation,
encoding, and signal transmissionencoding, and signal transmission
Middle layersMiddle layers Establish and maintain a communication session Establish and maintain a communication session
between two network nodesbetween two network nodes Monitor for error conditionsMonitor for error conditions
Uppermost layersUppermost layers Application/software support for encrypting data and Application/software support for encrypting data and
assuring interpretation/presentation of dataassuring interpretation/presentation of data
Physical Layer FunctionsPhysical Layer Functions
Provides transfer medium (eg, cable)Provides transfer medium (eg, cable) Translates data into a transmission signalTranslates data into a transmission signal Sends signal along the transfer mediumSends signal along the transfer medium Includes physical layout of networkIncludes physical layout of network Monitors for transmission errorsMonitors for transmission errors Determines voltage levels for data signal Determines voltage levels for data signal
transmissions and to synchronize transmissions and to synchronize transmissionstransmissions
Determines signal type (eg, digital or analog) Determines signal type (eg, digital or analog)
Data Link Layer FunctionsData Link Layer Functions
Constructs data framesConstructs data framesCreates CRC information; checks for Creates CRC information; checks for
errorserrorsRetransmits data if there is an errorRetransmits data if there is an error Initiates communications link; makes sure Initiates communications link; makes sure
it is not interrupted (ensures node-to-node it is not interrupted (ensures node-to-node physical reliability)physical reliability)
Examines device addressesExamines device addressesAcknowledges receipt of a frameAcknowledges receipt of a frame
Data Link LayerData Link Layer
Data link frame contains fields consisting Data link frame contains fields consisting of address and control informationof address and control information
Two important sublayersTwo important sublayersLogical link control (LLC)Logical link control (LLC)Media access control (MAC)Media access control (MAC)
Connectionless service versus connection-Connectionless service versus connection-oriented serviceoriented service
Network Layer FunctionsNetwork Layer Functions
Determines network path for routing Determines network path for routing packetspackets
Helps reduce network congestionHelps reduce network congestionEstablishes virtual circuitsEstablishes virtual circuitsRoutes packets to other networks, Routes packets to other networks,
resequencing packet transmissions when resequencing packet transmissions when neededneeded
Translates between protocolsTranslates between protocols
Transport Layer FunctionsTransport Layer Functions
Ensures reliability of packet transmissionsEnsures reliability of packet transmissions Ensures data is sent and received in the same Ensures data is sent and received in the same
orderorder Sends acknowledgement when packet is Sends acknowledgement when packet is
receivedreceived Monitors for packet transmission errors and Monitors for packet transmission errors and
resends bad packetsresends bad packets Breaks large data units into smaller ones and Breaks large data units into smaller ones and
reconstructs them at the receiving end for reconstructs them at the receiving end for networks using different protocolsnetworks using different protocols
Session Layer FunctionsSession Layer Functions
Establishes and maintains Establishes and maintains communications linkcommunications link
Determines which node transmits at any Determines which node transmits at any point in timepoint in time
Disconnects when communication session Disconnects when communication session is overis over
Translates node addressesTranslates node addresses
Presentation Layer FunctionsPresentation Layer Functions
Translates data to a format the receiving Translates data to a format the receiving node understands (eg, from EBCDIC to node understands (eg, from EBCDIC to ASCII)ASCII)
Performs data encryptionPerforms data encryptionPerforms data compressionPerforms data compression
Application Layer FunctionsApplication Layer Functions
Enables sharing remote drivers and Enables sharing remote drivers and printersprinters
Handles e-mail messagesHandles e-mail messagesProvides file transfer servicesProvides file transfer servicesProvides file management servicesProvides file management servicesProvides terminal emulation servicesProvides terminal emulation services
Communicating Between Communicating Between StacksStacks
OSI model provides standards for:OSI model provides standards for:Communicating on a LANCommunicating on a LANCommunicating between LANsCommunicating between LANs Internetworking between LANs and WANs Internetworking between LANs and WANs
and between WANs and WANsand between WANs and WANs
Bus TopologyBus Topology
Built by running cable Built by running cable from one PC or file from one PC or file server to the nextserver to the next
Terminators signal Terminators signal the physical end to the physical end to the segmentthe segment
Advantages of Bus TopologyAdvantages of Bus Topology
Works well for small networksWorks well for small networksRelatively inexpensive to implementRelatively inexpensive to implementEasy to add to itEasy to add to it
Disadvantages ofDisadvantages ofBus TopologyBus Topology
Management costs can be highManagement costs can be highPotential for congestion with network Potential for congestion with network
traffictraffic
Ring TopologyRing Topology
Continuous path for Continuous path for data with no logical data with no logical beginning or ending beginning or ending point, and thus no point, and thus no terminatorsterminators
Advantages of Ring TopologyAdvantages of Ring Topology
Easier to manage; easier to locate a Easier to manage; easier to locate a defective node or cable problemdefective node or cable problem
Well-suited for transmitting signals over Well-suited for transmitting signals over long distances on a LANlong distances on a LAN
Handles high-volume network trafficHandles high-volume network trafficEnables reliable communicationEnables reliable communication
Disadvantages ofDisadvantages ofRing TopologyRing Topology
ExpensiveExpensiveRequires more cable and network Requires more cable and network
equipment at the startequipment at the startNot used as widely as bus topologyNot used as widely as bus topology
Fewer equipment optionsFewer equipment optionsFewer options for expansion to high-speed Fewer options for expansion to high-speed
communicationcommunication
Star TopologyStar Topology
Oldest and most Oldest and most common network common network designdesign
Multiple nodes Multiple nodes attached to a central attached to a central hubhub
Advantages of Star TopologyAdvantages of Star Topology
Good option for modern networksGood option for modern networksLow startup costsLow startup costsEasy to manageEasy to manageOffers opportunities for expansionOffers opportunities for expansionMost popular topology in use; wide variety Most popular topology in use; wide variety
of equipment availableof equipment available
Disadvantages ofDisadvantages ofStar TopologyStar Topology
Hub is a single point of failureHub is a single point of failureRequires more cable than the busRequires more cable than the bus
Bus Networks in a Physical Star Bus Networks in a Physical Star LayoutLayout
No exposed terminatorsNo exposed terminatorsCapability for connecting multiple hubs to Capability for connecting multiple hubs to
expand network in many directionsexpand network in many directionsExpansion opportunities for implementing Expansion opportunities for implementing
high-speed networkinghigh-speed networkingPopular design; wide range of equipment Popular design; wide range of equipment
availableavailable
LAN Transmission MethodsLAN Transmission Methods
EthernetEthernet IEEE 802.3 specificationsIEEE 802.3 specificationsBroadest options for expansion and high-Broadest options for expansion and high-
speed networkingspeed networkingToken ringToken ring
IEEE 802.5 specificationsIEEE 802.5 specificationsFDDI (Fiber Distributed Data Interface)FDDI (Fiber Distributed Data Interface)
High-speed variation of token ringHigh-speed variation of token ring
EthernetEthernet
Uses CSMA/CD access method for data Uses CSMA/CD access method for data transmission on a networktransmission on a network
Typically implemented in a bus or bus-star Typically implemented in a bus or bus-star topologytopology
Carrier senseCarrier senseCollisionCollision
Token RingToken Ring
Developed by IBM in the 1970s; remains a Developed by IBM in the 1970s; remains a primary LAN technologyprimary LAN technology
Employs physical star topology with logic Employs physical star topology with logic of ring topologyof ring topology
Each node connects to a central hub, but Each node connects to a central hub, but the frame travels from node to node as the frame travels from node to node as though there were no starting or ending though there were no starting or ending pointpoint
Token Ring TermsToken Ring Terms
Multistation access unit (MAU)Multistation access unit (MAU)BeaconingBeaconingBroadcast stormsBroadcast storms
FDDIFDDI
Fiber-optic data transport method capable of a Fiber-optic data transport method capable of a 100-Mbps transfer rate using a dual ring 100-Mbps transfer rate using a dual ring topologytopology
Synchronous versus asynchronous Synchronous versus asynchronous communicationscommunications
Nodes monitor network for error conditionsNodes monitor network for error conditions Long periods of no activityLong periods of no activity Long periods where the token is not presentLong periods where the token is not present
Class A and Class B nodesClass A and Class B nodes
WAN Network CommunicationsWAN Network Communications
Typical providers of WAN network servicesTypical providers of WAN network services Telecommunications companiesTelecommunications companies Cable TV companiesCable TV companies Satellite providersSatellite providers
Newer sources of WAN connectivityNewer sources of WAN connectivity Cable television networksCable television networks Satellite TV companiesSatellite TV companies Wireless WANsWireless WANs
Wide use of star topologyWide use of star topology
Telecommunications WANsTelecommunications WANs
Earliest source of WAN connectivityEarliest source of WAN connectivityRegional telephone companies, also Regional telephone companies, also
called:called:TelcosTelcosRegional bell operating companies (RBOCs)Regional bell operating companies (RBOCs)
Long-distance telecommunications Long-distance telecommunications companiescompanies
Plain old telephone service (POTS) or Plain old telephone service (POTS) or public switched telephone network (PSTN)public switched telephone network (PSTN)
Cable TV WANsCable TV WANs
Also called cablecos or multiple system Also called cablecos or multiple system operators (MSOs)operators (MSOs)
Use a distributed architecture that consists Use a distributed architecture that consists of several star-shaped centralized of several star-shaped centralized locationslocations
Headend is the main focal point in the starHeadend is the main focal point in the star
Wireless WANsWireless WANs
Use radio, microware, and satellite Use radio, microware, and satellite communicationscommunications
Packet radio communicationsPacket radio communications
WAN Transmission MethodsWAN Transmission Methods
Use different switching techniques to Use different switching techniques to create data paths (channels) for create data paths (channels) for transmitting datatransmitting data
SwitchingSwitchingEnables multiple nodes to simultaneously Enables multiple nodes to simultaneously
transmit and receive data, ortransmit and receive data, orEnables data to be transmitted over different Enables data to be transmitted over different
routes to achieve maximum efficiency in terms routes to achieve maximum efficiency in terms of speed and costof speed and cost
Switching TechniquesSwitching Techniques
Time division multiple access Time division multiple access (TDMA)(TDMA)
Divides channels into distinct time Divides channels into distinct time slotsslots
Frequency division multiple Frequency division multiple access (FDMA)access (FDMA)
Divides channels into frequenciesDivides channels into frequencies
Statistical multiple accessStatistical multiple access Dynamically allocates bandwidth Dynamically allocates bandwidth based on application needbased on application need
Circuit switchingCircuit switching Uses a dedicated physical circuitUses a dedicated physical circuit
Message switchingMessage switching Uses store-and-forward method Uses store-and-forward method of data transmissionof data transmission
Packet switchingPacket switching Combines circuit and message Combines circuit and message switchingswitching
Chapter SummaryChapter Summary
Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) modelmodel
Basic network topologiesBasic network topologiesKey LAN transmission methodsKey LAN transmission methodsWAN communications optionsWAN communications optionsWAN transmission methodsWAN transmission methods