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Networking 1 Tutorial

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Socaciu Viorica
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106 views

Networking 1 Tutorial

lan

Uploaded by

Socaciu Viorica
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 12

Networking 1

A crash course in networking


(Because Networking 101 requires more time)

Page 1

Network Design Triangle

Maturity

Policy

Protocols

Architecture

Mobility

Security
QoS

$$$ Cost $$$

Scalability

Bandwidth
2004 Syzygy Engineering Will Ivancic

Page 2

Protocol Stack
OSI Model

TCP/IP Model

Application
Application

E-Mail, FTP,
Web Browsing, etc

Transport

Transport

TCP, UDP, SCTP, etc

Network

Network

Data Link

Data Link

Physical

Physical

Presentation
Session

IPv4, IPv6
IEEE 802, SONET
Frame Relay (HDLC), etc
Wire, Fiber, RF, etc

Page 3

CCSDS relationship with the OSI Layers

Page 4

Network Layers
Why Layering?
Flexibility
Extensibility
Divide and conquer

Transport Layer
Protocols to move data between end systems

Network Layer
End-to-End addressing
Routing and Forwarding

Data Link Layer


Point-to-Point addressing
Maps Network to physical layers
Provides media access (CDMA, TDMA, FDMA, Collision Sense
Multiple Access, Aloha)

Page 6

Why all the confusion with TCP?

TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol Suite)


A suite of protocols
Over 4000 Request for Comments (RFCs)
NOTE! Often times the term TCP is used as short hand for the TCP/IP protocol Suite.
Lately, an attempt has been made to use IP for identify the TCP/IP protocols suite to
alleviate the confusion between the TCP/IP suite and TCP the transport protocol.

TCP (Transmission Control Protocol)


A Reliable Transport Protocol
Designed for fairness
Optimized for shared links
Congestion Control (Multiplicative Decrease / Additive Increase)
Self-Probing to discover link capacity

Delay and bandwidth sensitive (bandwidth/delay product)

UDP (User Datagram Protocol)


An Unreliable Transport Protocol
No Congestion Control
Insensitive to delay

IPv4 and IPv6 (Internet Protocol version 4 and Internet Protocol version 6)

Internet Protocols used to identify and route packets


Source and Destination Addresses
Quality of Service Bits
Hop Count (Used to keep packets from propagating continuously
IP is insensitive to delay

Page 7

Routing
Dynamic Routing is a service (application)
Types/Terms
Default (Route of last resort)
Static (Predetermined)
Dynamic
Interior Gateway Protocols
RIP (Routing Information Protocol)
Small Networks
Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)
Many additional metrics available
Widely used in large networks (e.g. DoD, Businesses, Universities)

Exterior Gateway Protocols


BGP (Boarder Gateway Protocol)
Used in the Big Internet such as between ISPs (Internet Service Providers)

MANETs (Mobile Ad hoc NETworks)


Self-configuring and self-organizing network of mobile nodes usually connected via wireless
links
Proactive routing protocols Optimized Link State Routing (OLSR), Open Shortest Path First
(OSPF) extension
Applicable for relatively stable networks
Suitable for large and dense networks

Reactive routing protocol Ad Hoc On-Demand Distance Vector (AODV), Dynamic Source
Routing protocol (DSR), Dynamic MANET On-demand (DYMO)
Applicable to highly dynamic networks

Page 8

Delay/Disruption Tolerant Networking (DTN)


Store
Forward

DTN
Long delays
Need to schedule
assets

DTN
Opportunistic
Low delay
Possibly no need
to schedule assets

DTN is really an application overlay that has


aspects of scheduling, data transport and routing.
Page 9

Network Security
Where
Data/Application
End-to-End

Transport
Transport Layer Security
(TLS)
End-to-End

Network
IPsec (IP Security)
End-to-End

Data-Link Layer (Bulk


Encryption)

Key Types
Symmetric
Pre-placed Keys
Insensitive to delay

Asymmetric
Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)
Generally sensitive to delay

Issues
Key Management
Policy Management
ITAR

Point-to-Point

Page 10

Network Rules of Thumb

Metcalfe's law: The value of a telecommunications network is proportional to


the square of the number of users of the system (N 2). Actually N(N-1)/2
Internet,World Wide Web Operating systems, Applications, Social
networking

Andrew Odlyzkos and Benjamin Tillys law: The value of a network with
N members is not n squared, but rather N x log(N)
Reason: Not all potential connections in a network are equally valuable.

Reed's law: the utility of large networks, particularly social networks, can
scale exponentially with the size of the network.
The number of possible sub-groups of network participants is 2N-N-1 ,
where N is the number of participants. This grows much more rapidly than
either
the number of participants, N,
or the number of possible pair connections, N(N-1)/2

Even if the utility of groups available to be joined is very small on a pergroup basis, eventually the network effect of potential group membership
can dominate the overall economics of the system
Page 11

Summary and Important Information


Network design entails Policy, Protocols and Architecture
Protocols are tools
Be sure to apply the proper tool relative to the environment being used.

TCP/IP is a suite of international commercial-off-the-shelf


protocols
Protocols that require handshaking or a response/replay do not work over
long delays and intermittently connected networks
Protocols that require infrastructure may not necessarily be applicable to
space unless caching of information is used.
Many TCP/IP protocols are delay insensitive and can be utilized in a variety
of environments.

Default routes and Static routes can get one in trouble be careful
One of the great powers of COTS products is the debugging tools
There was an excellent tutorial on the distinctions between routing,
switching, and bridging at the following URL:
http://www3.ietf.org/proceedings/06mar/slides/rbst-0.pdf

Page 12

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