Transcript
Page 1: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

1copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Local Area Networks(WLANs)

222copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

What is a wireless LAN

bull In wired network we use physical medium such as bull 1- Coaxial cablesbull 2- Twisted pairbull 3- Fiber optics

bull Is the linking of two or more computer without using wires

bull Wireless LAN (WLAN) - provides all the features and benefits of traditional LAN technologies such as Ethernet but without the limitations of wires or cables

bull WLAN like a LAN requires a physical medium to transmit signals

333copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

What is a wireless LAN

bull Instead of using cables WLANs usendash Infrared light (IR)

bull 80211 does include an IR specificationbull limitations easily blocked

ndash Radio frequencies (RFs)bull Can penetrate most office obstructions

80211b Access Point

Bar code scannerPDA

Telephone

444copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrared Light (IR)

bull the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrared Light (IR) because of

bull 1- Higher Bandwidth

bull 2- Wider coverage WLAN use 24 and 5 GHZ frequency band

bull 3- Provide freedom and flexibility within building and between buildings

555copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

bull The wireless network is less complex than wired networks

bull There are two basic components in wireless network

1- Wireless Access Point (WAP)

2- a wireless NIC

666copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

bull First Wireless Access Point

bull 1- Is a central component (like a hub or switch)

bull 2- Its function is to operate as a hub for wireless devices

bull 3- It has at least one antenna

bull 4- It has a port to connect the wireless AP to a wired network

777copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

Second Wireless NIC

Wireless NIC does the same job as traditional NIC but instead of having a socket to plug some cable into the wireless NIC will have a radio antenna

Wireless antenna act as transmitter and receiver

There are two classes of antennas

1- OMNI directional antennas (point-to-multipoint)

EX FM antenna

2- Directional (Yagi (or) point-to- point)

Yagi is limited in coverage area

Most of WAP use OMNI antenna

888copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Why Wireless

999copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

Infrared networking bull Is a type of wireless networking

bull Point-to-point communication short distance

bull Infrared wireless use IrDA standard ( standard for point-to-point)

bull Data transmission rate (16mbps)updated to (100 mbps)

bull Max range = 1 meter

Bluetooth networkingbull Wireless standard

bull Max throughput = 1 mbps

101010copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

80211 bull Is a set of standards that govern wireless network transmission

methods

bull Provide authentication and authorization of LAN nodes

bull Developed by IEEE LANMAN standard in 1997

bull Frequency range = 24 GHZ

bull Support Max network bandwidth (Data rate)= 2 Mbps

bull In noisy environments fall back to 1 Mbps

111111copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211a

80211 is too slow for most application

Max data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 5 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 76 m

Max range (outdoor) = 305 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Regulated frequency prevent interference from other devices

Disadvantages

1- Highest cost

2- shorter range signal that more easily obstructed

121212copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211b

Data rate (BW)= 11 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Lowest cost

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

3- It is easy to install

Disadvantages

1- Slowest Max speed

2- Home application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

131313copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211g

Data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

Disadvantages

1- cost more than 80211b

2- application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

141414copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

More about WLAN

bull Modes of Operation

bull 1048715 Ad-Hoc mode (Independent Basic

Service Set - IBSS)

bull 1048715 Infrastructure mode (Basic Service

Set - BSS)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 2: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

222copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

What is a wireless LAN

bull In wired network we use physical medium such as bull 1- Coaxial cablesbull 2- Twisted pairbull 3- Fiber optics

bull Is the linking of two or more computer without using wires

bull Wireless LAN (WLAN) - provides all the features and benefits of traditional LAN technologies such as Ethernet but without the limitations of wires or cables

bull WLAN like a LAN requires a physical medium to transmit signals

333copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

What is a wireless LAN

bull Instead of using cables WLANs usendash Infrared light (IR)

bull 80211 does include an IR specificationbull limitations easily blocked

ndash Radio frequencies (RFs)bull Can penetrate most office obstructions

80211b Access Point

Bar code scannerPDA

Telephone

444copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrared Light (IR)

bull the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrared Light (IR) because of

bull 1- Higher Bandwidth

bull 2- Wider coverage WLAN use 24 and 5 GHZ frequency band

bull 3- Provide freedom and flexibility within building and between buildings

555copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

bull The wireless network is less complex than wired networks

bull There are two basic components in wireless network

1- Wireless Access Point (WAP)

2- a wireless NIC

666copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

bull First Wireless Access Point

bull 1- Is a central component (like a hub or switch)

bull 2- Its function is to operate as a hub for wireless devices

bull 3- It has at least one antenna

bull 4- It has a port to connect the wireless AP to a wired network

777copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

Second Wireless NIC

Wireless NIC does the same job as traditional NIC but instead of having a socket to plug some cable into the wireless NIC will have a radio antenna

Wireless antenna act as transmitter and receiver

There are two classes of antennas

1- OMNI directional antennas (point-to-multipoint)

EX FM antenna

2- Directional (Yagi (or) point-to- point)

Yagi is limited in coverage area

Most of WAP use OMNI antenna

888copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Why Wireless

999copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

Infrared networking bull Is a type of wireless networking

bull Point-to-point communication short distance

bull Infrared wireless use IrDA standard ( standard for point-to-point)

bull Data transmission rate (16mbps)updated to (100 mbps)

bull Max range = 1 meter

Bluetooth networkingbull Wireless standard

bull Max throughput = 1 mbps

101010copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

80211 bull Is a set of standards that govern wireless network transmission

methods

bull Provide authentication and authorization of LAN nodes

bull Developed by IEEE LANMAN standard in 1997

bull Frequency range = 24 GHZ

bull Support Max network bandwidth (Data rate)= 2 Mbps

bull In noisy environments fall back to 1 Mbps

111111copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211a

80211 is too slow for most application

Max data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 5 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 76 m

Max range (outdoor) = 305 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Regulated frequency prevent interference from other devices

Disadvantages

1- Highest cost

2- shorter range signal that more easily obstructed

121212copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211b

Data rate (BW)= 11 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Lowest cost

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

3- It is easy to install

Disadvantages

1- Slowest Max speed

2- Home application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

131313copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211g

Data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

Disadvantages

1- cost more than 80211b

2- application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

141414copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

More about WLAN

bull Modes of Operation

bull 1048715 Ad-Hoc mode (Independent Basic

Service Set - IBSS)

bull 1048715 Infrastructure mode (Basic Service

Set - BSS)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 3: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

333copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

What is a wireless LAN

bull Instead of using cables WLANs usendash Infrared light (IR)

bull 80211 does include an IR specificationbull limitations easily blocked

ndash Radio frequencies (RFs)bull Can penetrate most office obstructions

80211b Access Point

Bar code scannerPDA

Telephone

444copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrared Light (IR)

bull the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrared Light (IR) because of

bull 1- Higher Bandwidth

bull 2- Wider coverage WLAN use 24 and 5 GHZ frequency band

bull 3- Provide freedom and flexibility within building and between buildings

555copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

bull The wireless network is less complex than wired networks

bull There are two basic components in wireless network

1- Wireless Access Point (WAP)

2- a wireless NIC

666copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

bull First Wireless Access Point

bull 1- Is a central component (like a hub or switch)

bull 2- Its function is to operate as a hub for wireless devices

bull 3- It has at least one antenna

bull 4- It has a port to connect the wireless AP to a wired network

777copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

Second Wireless NIC

Wireless NIC does the same job as traditional NIC but instead of having a socket to plug some cable into the wireless NIC will have a radio antenna

Wireless antenna act as transmitter and receiver

There are two classes of antennas

1- OMNI directional antennas (point-to-multipoint)

EX FM antenna

2- Directional (Yagi (or) point-to- point)

Yagi is limited in coverage area

Most of WAP use OMNI antenna

888copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Why Wireless

999copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

Infrared networking bull Is a type of wireless networking

bull Point-to-point communication short distance

bull Infrared wireless use IrDA standard ( standard for point-to-point)

bull Data transmission rate (16mbps)updated to (100 mbps)

bull Max range = 1 meter

Bluetooth networkingbull Wireless standard

bull Max throughput = 1 mbps

101010copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

80211 bull Is a set of standards that govern wireless network transmission

methods

bull Provide authentication and authorization of LAN nodes

bull Developed by IEEE LANMAN standard in 1997

bull Frequency range = 24 GHZ

bull Support Max network bandwidth (Data rate)= 2 Mbps

bull In noisy environments fall back to 1 Mbps

111111copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211a

80211 is too slow for most application

Max data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 5 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 76 m

Max range (outdoor) = 305 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Regulated frequency prevent interference from other devices

Disadvantages

1- Highest cost

2- shorter range signal that more easily obstructed

121212copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211b

Data rate (BW)= 11 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Lowest cost

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

3- It is easy to install

Disadvantages

1- Slowest Max speed

2- Home application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

131313copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211g

Data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

Disadvantages

1- cost more than 80211b

2- application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

141414copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

More about WLAN

bull Modes of Operation

bull 1048715 Ad-Hoc mode (Independent Basic

Service Set - IBSS)

bull 1048715 Infrastructure mode (Basic Service

Set - BSS)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 4: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

444copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrared Light (IR)

bull the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrared Light (IR) because of

bull 1- Higher Bandwidth

bull 2- Wider coverage WLAN use 24 and 5 GHZ frequency band

bull 3- Provide freedom and flexibility within building and between buildings

555copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

bull The wireless network is less complex than wired networks

bull There are two basic components in wireless network

1- Wireless Access Point (WAP)

2- a wireless NIC

666copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

bull First Wireless Access Point

bull 1- Is a central component (like a hub or switch)

bull 2- Its function is to operate as a hub for wireless devices

bull 3- It has at least one antenna

bull 4- It has a port to connect the wireless AP to a wired network

777copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

Second Wireless NIC

Wireless NIC does the same job as traditional NIC but instead of having a socket to plug some cable into the wireless NIC will have a radio antenna

Wireless antenna act as transmitter and receiver

There are two classes of antennas

1- OMNI directional antennas (point-to-multipoint)

EX FM antenna

2- Directional (Yagi (or) point-to- point)

Yagi is limited in coverage area

Most of WAP use OMNI antenna

888copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Why Wireless

999copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

Infrared networking bull Is a type of wireless networking

bull Point-to-point communication short distance

bull Infrared wireless use IrDA standard ( standard for point-to-point)

bull Data transmission rate (16mbps)updated to (100 mbps)

bull Max range = 1 meter

Bluetooth networkingbull Wireless standard

bull Max throughput = 1 mbps

101010copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

80211 bull Is a set of standards that govern wireless network transmission

methods

bull Provide authentication and authorization of LAN nodes

bull Developed by IEEE LANMAN standard in 1997

bull Frequency range = 24 GHZ

bull Support Max network bandwidth (Data rate)= 2 Mbps

bull In noisy environments fall back to 1 Mbps

111111copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211a

80211 is too slow for most application

Max data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 5 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 76 m

Max range (outdoor) = 305 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Regulated frequency prevent interference from other devices

Disadvantages

1- Highest cost

2- shorter range signal that more easily obstructed

121212copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211b

Data rate (BW)= 11 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Lowest cost

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

3- It is easy to install

Disadvantages

1- Slowest Max speed

2- Home application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

131313copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211g

Data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

Disadvantages

1- cost more than 80211b

2- application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

141414copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

More about WLAN

bull Modes of Operation

bull 1048715 Ad-Hoc mode (Independent Basic

Service Set - IBSS)

bull 1048715 Infrastructure mode (Basic Service

Set - BSS)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 5: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

555copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

bull The wireless network is less complex than wired networks

bull There are two basic components in wireless network

1- Wireless Access Point (WAP)

2- a wireless NIC

666copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

bull First Wireless Access Point

bull 1- Is a central component (like a hub or switch)

bull 2- Its function is to operate as a hub for wireless devices

bull 3- It has at least one antenna

bull 4- It has a port to connect the wireless AP to a wired network

777copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

Second Wireless NIC

Wireless NIC does the same job as traditional NIC but instead of having a socket to plug some cable into the wireless NIC will have a radio antenna

Wireless antenna act as transmitter and receiver

There are two classes of antennas

1- OMNI directional antennas (point-to-multipoint)

EX FM antenna

2- Directional (Yagi (or) point-to- point)

Yagi is limited in coverage area

Most of WAP use OMNI antenna

888copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Why Wireless

999copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

Infrared networking bull Is a type of wireless networking

bull Point-to-point communication short distance

bull Infrared wireless use IrDA standard ( standard for point-to-point)

bull Data transmission rate (16mbps)updated to (100 mbps)

bull Max range = 1 meter

Bluetooth networkingbull Wireless standard

bull Max throughput = 1 mbps

101010copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

80211 bull Is a set of standards that govern wireless network transmission

methods

bull Provide authentication and authorization of LAN nodes

bull Developed by IEEE LANMAN standard in 1997

bull Frequency range = 24 GHZ

bull Support Max network bandwidth (Data rate)= 2 Mbps

bull In noisy environments fall back to 1 Mbps

111111copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211a

80211 is too slow for most application

Max data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 5 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 76 m

Max range (outdoor) = 305 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Regulated frequency prevent interference from other devices

Disadvantages

1- Highest cost

2- shorter range signal that more easily obstructed

121212copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211b

Data rate (BW)= 11 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Lowest cost

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

3- It is easy to install

Disadvantages

1- Slowest Max speed

2- Home application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

131313copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211g

Data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

Disadvantages

1- cost more than 80211b

2- application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

141414copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

More about WLAN

bull Modes of Operation

bull 1048715 Ad-Hoc mode (Independent Basic

Service Set - IBSS)

bull 1048715 Infrastructure mode (Basic Service

Set - BSS)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 6: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

666copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

bull First Wireless Access Point

bull 1- Is a central component (like a hub or switch)

bull 2- Its function is to operate as a hub for wireless devices

bull 3- It has at least one antenna

bull 4- It has a port to connect the wireless AP to a wired network

777copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

Second Wireless NIC

Wireless NIC does the same job as traditional NIC but instead of having a socket to plug some cable into the wireless NIC will have a radio antenna

Wireless antenna act as transmitter and receiver

There are two classes of antennas

1- OMNI directional antennas (point-to-multipoint)

EX FM antenna

2- Directional (Yagi (or) point-to- point)

Yagi is limited in coverage area

Most of WAP use OMNI antenna

888copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Why Wireless

999copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

Infrared networking bull Is a type of wireless networking

bull Point-to-point communication short distance

bull Infrared wireless use IrDA standard ( standard for point-to-point)

bull Data transmission rate (16mbps)updated to (100 mbps)

bull Max range = 1 meter

Bluetooth networkingbull Wireless standard

bull Max throughput = 1 mbps

101010copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

80211 bull Is a set of standards that govern wireless network transmission

methods

bull Provide authentication and authorization of LAN nodes

bull Developed by IEEE LANMAN standard in 1997

bull Frequency range = 24 GHZ

bull Support Max network bandwidth (Data rate)= 2 Mbps

bull In noisy environments fall back to 1 Mbps

111111copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211a

80211 is too slow for most application

Max data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 5 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 76 m

Max range (outdoor) = 305 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Regulated frequency prevent interference from other devices

Disadvantages

1- Highest cost

2- shorter range signal that more easily obstructed

121212copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211b

Data rate (BW)= 11 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Lowest cost

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

3- It is easy to install

Disadvantages

1- Slowest Max speed

2- Home application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

131313copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211g

Data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

Disadvantages

1- cost more than 80211b

2- application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

141414copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

More about WLAN

bull Modes of Operation

bull 1048715 Ad-Hoc mode (Independent Basic

Service Set - IBSS)

bull 1048715 Infrastructure mode (Basic Service

Set - BSS)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 7: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

777copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless Network components

Second Wireless NIC

Wireless NIC does the same job as traditional NIC but instead of having a socket to plug some cable into the wireless NIC will have a radio antenna

Wireless antenna act as transmitter and receiver

There are two classes of antennas

1- OMNI directional antennas (point-to-multipoint)

EX FM antenna

2- Directional (Yagi (or) point-to- point)

Yagi is limited in coverage area

Most of WAP use OMNI antenna

888copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Why Wireless

999copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

Infrared networking bull Is a type of wireless networking

bull Point-to-point communication short distance

bull Infrared wireless use IrDA standard ( standard for point-to-point)

bull Data transmission rate (16mbps)updated to (100 mbps)

bull Max range = 1 meter

Bluetooth networkingbull Wireless standard

bull Max throughput = 1 mbps

101010copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

80211 bull Is a set of standards that govern wireless network transmission

methods

bull Provide authentication and authorization of LAN nodes

bull Developed by IEEE LANMAN standard in 1997

bull Frequency range = 24 GHZ

bull Support Max network bandwidth (Data rate)= 2 Mbps

bull In noisy environments fall back to 1 Mbps

111111copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211a

80211 is too slow for most application

Max data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 5 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 76 m

Max range (outdoor) = 305 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Regulated frequency prevent interference from other devices

Disadvantages

1- Highest cost

2- shorter range signal that more easily obstructed

121212copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211b

Data rate (BW)= 11 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Lowest cost

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

3- It is easy to install

Disadvantages

1- Slowest Max speed

2- Home application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

131313copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211g

Data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

Disadvantages

1- cost more than 80211b

2- application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

141414copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

More about WLAN

bull Modes of Operation

bull 1048715 Ad-Hoc mode (Independent Basic

Service Set - IBSS)

bull 1048715 Infrastructure mode (Basic Service

Set - BSS)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 8: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

888copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Why Wireless

999copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

Infrared networking bull Is a type of wireless networking

bull Point-to-point communication short distance

bull Infrared wireless use IrDA standard ( standard for point-to-point)

bull Data transmission rate (16mbps)updated to (100 mbps)

bull Max range = 1 meter

Bluetooth networkingbull Wireless standard

bull Max throughput = 1 mbps

101010copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

80211 bull Is a set of standards that govern wireless network transmission

methods

bull Provide authentication and authorization of LAN nodes

bull Developed by IEEE LANMAN standard in 1997

bull Frequency range = 24 GHZ

bull Support Max network bandwidth (Data rate)= 2 Mbps

bull In noisy environments fall back to 1 Mbps

111111copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211a

80211 is too slow for most application

Max data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 5 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 76 m

Max range (outdoor) = 305 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Regulated frequency prevent interference from other devices

Disadvantages

1- Highest cost

2- shorter range signal that more easily obstructed

121212copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211b

Data rate (BW)= 11 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Lowest cost

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

3- It is easy to install

Disadvantages

1- Slowest Max speed

2- Home application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

131313copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211g

Data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

Disadvantages

1- cost more than 80211b

2- application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

141414copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

More about WLAN

bull Modes of Operation

bull 1048715 Ad-Hoc mode (Independent Basic

Service Set - IBSS)

bull 1048715 Infrastructure mode (Basic Service

Set - BSS)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 9: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

999copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

Infrared networking bull Is a type of wireless networking

bull Point-to-point communication short distance

bull Infrared wireless use IrDA standard ( standard for point-to-point)

bull Data transmission rate (16mbps)updated to (100 mbps)

bull Max range = 1 meter

Bluetooth networkingbull Wireless standard

bull Max throughput = 1 mbps

101010copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

80211 bull Is a set of standards that govern wireless network transmission

methods

bull Provide authentication and authorization of LAN nodes

bull Developed by IEEE LANMAN standard in 1997

bull Frequency range = 24 GHZ

bull Support Max network bandwidth (Data rate)= 2 Mbps

bull In noisy environments fall back to 1 Mbps

111111copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211a

80211 is too slow for most application

Max data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 5 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 76 m

Max range (outdoor) = 305 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Regulated frequency prevent interference from other devices

Disadvantages

1- Highest cost

2- shorter range signal that more easily obstructed

121212copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211b

Data rate (BW)= 11 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Lowest cost

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

3- It is easy to install

Disadvantages

1- Slowest Max speed

2- Home application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

131313copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211g

Data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

Disadvantages

1- cost more than 80211b

2- application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

141414copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

More about WLAN

bull Modes of Operation

bull 1048715 Ad-Hoc mode (Independent Basic

Service Set - IBSS)

bull 1048715 Infrastructure mode (Basic Service

Set - BSS)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 10: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

101010copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Wireless LAN standards

80211 bull Is a set of standards that govern wireless network transmission

methods

bull Provide authentication and authorization of LAN nodes

bull Developed by IEEE LANMAN standard in 1997

bull Frequency range = 24 GHZ

bull Support Max network bandwidth (Data rate)= 2 Mbps

bull In noisy environments fall back to 1 Mbps

111111copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211a

80211 is too slow for most application

Max data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 5 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 76 m

Max range (outdoor) = 305 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Regulated frequency prevent interference from other devices

Disadvantages

1- Highest cost

2- shorter range signal that more easily obstructed

121212copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211b

Data rate (BW)= 11 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Lowest cost

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

3- It is easy to install

Disadvantages

1- Slowest Max speed

2- Home application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

131313copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211g

Data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

Disadvantages

1- cost more than 80211b

2- application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

141414copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

More about WLAN

bull Modes of Operation

bull 1048715 Ad-Hoc mode (Independent Basic

Service Set - IBSS)

bull 1048715 Infrastructure mode (Basic Service

Set - BSS)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 11: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

111111copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211a

80211 is too slow for most application

Max data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 5 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 76 m

Max range (outdoor) = 305 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Regulated frequency prevent interference from other devices

Disadvantages

1- Highest cost

2- shorter range signal that more easily obstructed

121212copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211b

Data rate (BW)= 11 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Lowest cost

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

3- It is easy to install

Disadvantages

1- Slowest Max speed

2- Home application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

131313copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211g

Data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

Disadvantages

1- cost more than 80211b

2- application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

141414copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

More about WLAN

bull Modes of Operation

bull 1048715 Ad-Hoc mode (Independent Basic

Service Set - IBSS)

bull 1048715 Infrastructure mode (Basic Service

Set - BSS)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 12: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

121212copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211b

Data rate (BW)= 11 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Lowest cost

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

3- It is easy to install

Disadvantages

1- Slowest Max speed

2- Home application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

131313copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211g

Data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

Disadvantages

1- cost more than 80211b

2- application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

141414copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

More about WLAN

bull Modes of Operation

bull 1048715 Ad-Hoc mode (Independent Basic

Service Set - IBSS)

bull 1048715 Infrastructure mode (Basic Service

Set - BSS)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 13: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

131313copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

80211g

Data rate (BW)= 54 Mbps

Radio frequency range= 24 GHZ

Max range (indoor) = 91 m

Max range (outdoor) = 457 m

Advantages

1- Fast Max speed

2- Signal range is good and not easily obstructed

Disadvantages

1- cost more than 80211b

2- application may interfere on the unregulated frequency band

141414copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

More about WLAN

bull Modes of Operation

bull 1048715 Ad-Hoc mode (Independent Basic

Service Set - IBSS)

bull 1048715 Infrastructure mode (Basic Service

Set - BSS)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 14: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

141414copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

More about WLAN

bull Modes of Operation

bull 1048715 Ad-Hoc mode (Independent Basic

Service Set - IBSS)

bull 1048715 Infrastructure mode (Basic Service

Set - BSS)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 15: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

151515copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Ad-Hoc mode

In this mode the wireless NICs or other devices can communicate directly without the need for a WAP

To setup a basic ad-hoc wireless network all you need are two wireless NIC and two computers

during the installation of the software you will be asked at some point if you want to setup the NIC in ad-hoc mode or infrastructure mode choose ad-hoc mode the bring the computers within range (90-100) meter then you will be able to connect to each other

Client A Client B

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)
Page 16: 1 © 2004, Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)

161616copy 2004 Cisco Systems Inc All rights reserved

Installation type

Infrasructure modebull In this mode NICs will only communicate with an access point

(instead of each other as in ad-hoc mode)

bull The access point will facilitate communication between the wireless nodes as well as communication with a wired network (if present)

Client A

Access point

Client B

  • Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
  • What is a wireless LAN
  • What is a wireless LAN (2)
  • Why are the using of Radio Frequencies (RFs) more than Infrare
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components
  • Wireless Network components (2)
  • Why Wireless
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • Wireless LAN standards
  • 80211a
  • 80211b
  • 80211g
  • More about WLAN
  • Installation type
  • Installation type (2)

Recommended