Chapter 1 (2) (2)
Chapter 1 (2) (2)
Based on Connectivity:
•Peer-to-peer(P2P) connection
•Multi-Point connection
•Client-Server Connection
1. Personal area networks(PANs)
• Networks spanning an area of a few centimeters to several meters
around an individual
• connection that are typically used by one person at a time.
• laptop computers, smartphones, personal printers, and wireless
peripheral devices (like a keyboard, speakers)
• also include wearable devices such as smart-* devices
↓
BAN (body area network)
2. Local area networks(LANs)
• Networks that are a little larger in geographic size than PANs
spanning a room, a floor within a building, or an entire building
• X-stics Of LAN:
• The scope of the LAN is little bit larger than PAN but smaller than
the other.
• The LAN is owned by the same organization that owns the attached
devices.
• The internal data rates of LANs are typically much greater.
3. Campus area networks (CANs)
Collections of local area networks that cover a campus (such as a
college campus or a business campus)
4. Metropolitan area networks (MANs)
Networks that serve an area up to roughly kilometers—
approximately the area of a typical city.
are high-speed networks that interconnect businesses with other
businesses and the Internet.
5. Wide area networks (WANs)
Large networks encompassing parts of cities, multiple cities,
countries, continent and the world
Basically, collection of LAN and MAN.
Internet connection is an example of WAN
WAN has three flavours
Enterprise network: An interconnected version of all the local area
networks of a single organization
Global network: A network formed by combining the networks of
several organizations over a wide area.
Internet: A network of networks of broad area category. It is the
biggest network in the world.
2. Based on Connectivity
Multi-Point connection
is a connection established between more than two devices.
also called multidrop line configuration
Single link is shared by multiple devices.
↓
The channel capacity is shared temporarily by every device connecting
to the link
NETWORK TOPOLOGY and TRANSMISSION MODE
Topology ?
Is tha arrangement of devices to form Network Geography. OR
Is a geometric representation that portray the relationship between all links
and nodes to each other.
The network architecture used to interconnect the networking equipment.
Two flavour:
Physical Topology
• refers to the physical layout or arrangement of devices and cables in a network.
• It describes the actual physical connections between devices
• Bus Topology, Star Topology, Ring Topology, Mesh Topology and Hybrid
Logical Topology
• refers to the way data is transmitted between devices in a network.
• It describes the path that data follows as it travels between nodes regardless of the
physical layout.
• Ethernet, Token Ring, Ethernet Switched Network, ...
Bus Topology
Is the Simplest Type of topology.
devices share the media for data transmission.
Advantage of Bus topology
• Cost of layingout the Cable
• Installation or ease-of-setup
Disadvantage of Bus topology ? YUP Refer it ...
Star Topology
Each device is connected to a central hub orswitch through a separate
cable.
This central hub acts as a mediator, facilitating communication between
devices.
Star topologies are common in Ethernet networks
Advantage of star topology Troubleshooting is much easier The
performance is faster because data doesn’t have to go through each node
before reaching its destination. If one node fails, the rest FINE
Mesh Topology
Every device is connected to every other device in the network.
This results in redundant connections, providing high fault
tolerance and scalability.
are commonly used in wireless networks and critical
infrastructure where reliability is crucial.
Advantage of Mesh topology
If one node fails, the rest FINE
Improve security and privacy,
Requires n(n-1)/2 cables
Any disadvantage ? Yup!
Hybrid Topology
Topologies might be combination of various topologies
Combination of bus, star, ring, token-ring and mesh topology
How Data Transferred ? ⇒ Transmission Mode
↓
is means of transferring data between two computing machine.
Three ways of transmitting Data
1.Simplex mode
2.Half-duplex mode
3.Full-duplex mode
Simplex Mode
3.Only one of the two devices on a link can transmit, the other can only receive.
5.Example:
Simplex devices: Keyboard and Oldest CRT & LCD monitor
Half-duplex Mode
Bidirectional Communication! Non-Simultaneous
Each parties can both transmit and receive, but not at the same time
The half-duplex mode is used in cases where there is no need for
communication in both direction at the same time.
The entire capacity of the channel can be utilized for each direction.
or wire.
Parallel Data Transmission
multiple bits are sent simultaneously over multiple communication channels or
wires.
NETWORK DEVICES and REFERENCE MODELS
Network devices
Hub, Repeater, Bridge, Switch, Router, Gateways
Reference Models
OSI Reference Model
TCP/IP Reference Model
What are the Central Connecting devices?
Hub, Repeater, Bridge, Switch, Router, Gateways and Brouter acts as central
connecting devices in the network.
⇓
Responsible for connecting appliances and transmitting data
1. Repeaters
Operates at the physical layer.
Function: regenerate the signal over the same network before the signal
becomes too weak or corrupted do not amplify the signal.
It is a 2 port device.
Types of Repeaters
1.1 Signals that they regenerate: 2 Types
→ Analog Repeaters and Digital Repeaters
1.2 The networks they connect: 2 Types
→ Wired Repeaters and Wireless Repeaters
1.3 Based on LANs they connect,: 2 Types 7
→ Local Repeaters and Remote Repeaters
Connecting Devices ...
2 Hub
Multiport repeater.
Hubs cannot filter data, so data packets are sent to all connected devices.
Do not have the intelligence to find out the best path for data packets. ˆ
The key point about a gateway is that only the data format is translated,
Reference
Model → it deals with connecting open systems.
Composed of Layers
A layer created with a different abstraction is needed.
The function of each layer should be chosen with an eye toward defining
⋆TCP/IP Model ⋆
How many pins the network connector has, and what each pin is used for