Topology What are the consequences of using fewer than n2 connections?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Comparison Of Network On Chip Topologies Ahmet Salih BÜYÜKKAYHAN Fall.
Advertisements

Introduction to Computer Networks Spanning Tree 1.
Introduction to Computers Section 7A. home Network A group of connected computers that communicate, exchange information and share resources.
Physical and Logical Topologies Lecture 2 Mariusz Nowostawski INFO333.
Advanced Networking Wickus Nienaber Daniel Beech.
1 Lecture 23: Interconnection Networks Topics: communication latency, centralized and decentralized switches (Appendix E)
1 CSE 591-S04 (lect 14) Interconnection Networks (notes by Ken Ryu of Arizona State) l Measure –How quickly it can deliver how much of what’s needed to.
NUMA Mult. CSE 471 Aut 011 Interconnection Networks for Multiprocessors Buses have limitations for scalability: –Physical (number of devices that can be.
Communication operations Efficient Parallel Algorithms COMP308.
1 Lecture 24: Interconnection Networks Topics: communication latency, centralized and decentralized switches (Sections 8.1 – 8.5)
Interconnection Network Topologies
3. Interconnection Networks. Historical Perspective Early machines were: Collection of microprocessors. Communication was performed using bi-directional.
Examples Broadcasting and Gossiping. Broadcast on ring (Safe and Forward)
1 Lecture 25: Interconnection Networks Topics: communication latency, centralized and decentralized switches, routing, deadlocks (Appendix E) Review session,
1 Static Interconnection Networks CEG 4131 Computer Architecture III Miodrag Bolic.
ECE669 L16: Interconnection Topology March 30, 2004 ECE 669 Parallel Computer Architecture Lecture 16 Interconnection Topology.
Network Devices By Scott Burden & Linnea Wong Hubs Intelligent hubs have console ports, to allow monitoring of the hubs status and port activity. Passive.
Switching, routing, and flow control in interconnection networks.
Interconnect Network Topologies
Interconnect Networks
Wan Technologies. OSI Model Do a quick internet search to find a good picture of an OSI model.
1 Lecture 7: Interconnection Network Part I: Basic Definitions Part II: Message Passing Multicomputers.
Computer Architecture Distributed Memory MIMD Architectures Ola Flygt Växjö University
Network Topologies Lecturer: Hyder R. Hamandi. Network Topologies Physical topologies describe how the cables are run in the network A topology is a way.
Computer Networks & Topologies Group Members Shahid Ahmed Sp11-Bba-100 Shahzad Zeb Sp11-Bba-084 Nadia Naseer Abbasi Sp11-Bba-079 Ahsan Bashir Sp11-Bba-007.
 Lecturer : Ch. Nabeel Ahmed Superior University Grw Campus 1.
William Stallings Data and Computer Communications 7 th Edition Chapter 1 Data Communications and Networks Overview.
Anshul Kumar, CSE IITD CSL718 : Multiprocessors Interconnection Mechanisms Performance Models 20 th April, 2006.
Physical Topology Physical layout of the network nodes – Broad description of the network: no detail about device types, connection methods, addressing,...
1 Network Topology 2 Introduction 8Physical and Logical Topologies 8Topologies 8Bus 8Ring 8Star 8Extended Star 8Mesh 8Hybrid.
Day11 Devices/LAN/WAN. Network Devices Hub Switches Bridge Router Gateway.
Anshul Kumar, CSE IITD ECE729 : Advanced Computer Architecture Lecture 27, 28: Interconnection Mechanisms In Multiprocessors 29 th, 31 st March, 2010.
COMPUTER NETWORKING.  Definition  Need & advantages  Types of network  Basics of network architecture  LAN Topologies  Network models  Network.
Birds Eye View of Interconnection Networks
Chapter 5 Network Architecture. Physical Topologies Bus Ring Star.
Super computers Parallel Processing
Unit 3, Lesson 6 Types of Network Topologies AOIT Computer Networking Copyright © 2008–2013 National Academy Foundation. All rights reserved.
Spring EE 437 Lillevik 437s06-l22 University of Portland School of Engineering Advanced Computer Architecture Lecture 22 Distributed computer Interconnection.
Lecture 24: Networks — Introduction Professor Randy H. Katz.
Computer Networks Part 2
COMP8330/7330/7336 Advanced Parallel and Distributed Computing Tree-Based Networks Cache Coherence Dr. Xiao Qin Auburn University
Interconnection Networks Communications Among Processors.
© ExplorNet’s Centers for Quality Teaching and Learning 1 Classify various types of networks. Objective Course Weight 2%
Interconnect Networks
Computer Network Topology
Lecture 23: Interconnection Networks
Multiprocessor Interconnection Networks Todd C
Bridging.
3. Internetworking (part 2: switched LANs)
Large-scale (Campus) Lan design (Part I)
John Kubiatowicz Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences
Interconnection Network Design Contd.
Example#1 Suppose you have a 25 magnetic tapes, each containing 40GB. Assuming that you have enough tape readers to keep any network busy. How long it.
Switching, routing, and flow control in interconnection networks
Network Topology.
Interconnection Network Design Lecture 14
Communication operations
Static Interconnection Networks
Practical Issues for Commercial Networks
Dr. Rocky K. C. Chang 23 February 2004
Interconnection Network Design
Advanced Computer Architecture 5MD00 / 5Z032 Multi-Processing 2
Interconnection Networks Contd.
Embedded Computer Architecture 5SAI0 Interconnection Networks
CS 6290 Many-core & Interconnect
Birds Eye View of Interconnection Networks
Interconnection Networks
Static Interconnection Networks
Switching, routing, and flow control in interconnection networks
Chapter 2 from ``Introduction to Parallel Computing'',
Presentation transcript:

Topology What are the consequences of using fewer than n2 connections? Fewer interconnects make it practically feasible Contention likely – lower bisection bandwidth Other Topologies & worst case distances Token Ring – N (N is no of nodes) 2D torus - N Fat tree – 2logN 2D meshes 2N Hypercube – Log(N/2) Routing Usually a random choice from no of equally good paths Store-and forward vs. cut-through & wormhole forwarding

MPP, LAN, WAN Compare and contrast the features. MPP LAN WAN Networks specifically designed, no standards Use more novel and regular topologies Smaller distances, high bandwidth and low overheads Eg. CM-5 LAN Based on standards Haphazard topologies evolved over years Longer distance, emphasis on fault tolerance, large overheads Eg. Ethernet WAN Simpler topologies than MPP Very long distances, fault tolerant, large overheads Eg. ATM