Skills: none Concepts: mobile, home and organization connectivity, local versus wide area network, wired versus wireless, cell versus WiFi, terrestrial.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Networks & Components Discuss the components required for successful communications Explain the purpose of communications software Identify various sending.
Advertisements

Eighth Edition by William Stallings
Chapter 1: Computer Networks IB 300: Advanced Computer Sciences. Professor: Nabil Elmjati.
Connection characteristics Skills: none IT concepts: wired and wireless connections, connection technologies, connection length and speed, units of measure.
Skills: none Concepts: Link characteristics -- technology, length, speed, latency, jitter and packet loss rate, units of measure for amount of data and.
Skills: none Concepts: presentation experiments, audio tempo, audio speed, independent variable, dependent variable This work is licensed under a Creative.
Skills: none Concepts: Web client (browser), Web server, network connection, URL, mobile client, protocol This work is licensed under a Creative Commons.
Skills: none Concepts: wired hardware characteristics, wireless hardware characteristics (frequency and power), modulation schemes This work is licensed.
Skills: none Concepts: host, TCP/IP communication software, TCP/IP layers, TCP/IP functions, TCP/IP protocols This work is licensed under a Creative Commons.
Skills: none Concepts: data and program files, IP packet, packet header, packet body, IP address, host name This work is licensed under a Creative Commons.
Skills: none Concepts: local area network, router, inter network, the TCP/IP layered software “stack”, layer functions, layer protocols, dumb versus smart.
Skills: none Concepts: two uses of the word “application,” networked vs. stand-alone, collaborative vs. personal productivity, synchronous vs. asynchronous,
Course overview IT skills: none IT concepts: the scope of the course This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike.
Skills: Using Yahoo Groups, creating a new Yahoo Group Concepts: Internet service, threaded discussion, message archives This work is licensed under a.
Skills: Concepts: data types, research precedes development, design for the future This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share.
Skills: include images in Web pages Concepts: tag, attribute, value, path (to a stored file) This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share.
Popular Web client and server programs This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License. Skills: none IT.
Using the Google Docs word processor Skills: getting a Google account, creating a text document and sharing it on the Internet Concepts: stand-alone applications.
Skills: none Concepts: LAN, data link functions – moving data within a LAN and medium access, data link protocols – Ethernet and WiFi, why protocols standards.
Skills: learn to use the topic module presentations Concepts: none This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike.
The data link layer Skills: none IT concepts: LAN, medium access, Ethernet and WiFi protocols, why standards win This work is licensed under a Creative.
Cellular connectivity Skills: none IT concepts: cellular generations and their characteristics, speed and coverage variation This work is licensed under.
Mobile and portable connectivity Skills: none IT concepts: mobile vs portable connectivity, connectivity options (WiFi, cellular and satellite), characteristics.
Communications and Networks
TCP/IP summary Skills: none IT concepts: review This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial- Share Alike 3.0 License.
Home connectivity Skills: none IT concepts: local area network (LAN), LAN connectivity options, home-to-Internet connectivity options, wired and wireless.
Organization connectivity Skills: none IT concepts: structure within an organization LAN, options for connection to the Internet This work is licensed.
Internet backbones today Skills: none IT concepts: good news (expanding rapidly, performance improving), bad news (uneven global capacity) This work is.
WiFi connectivity Skills: none IT concepts: LAN versus public coverage, WiFi evolution This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-
Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill Technology Education Copyright © 2006 by The McGraw-Hill Companies,
Connectivity overview Skills: none IT concepts: home, organization, backbone and mobile connectivity, local area network, network topologies This work.
Skills: none Concepts: application, network versus stand-alone application, client, server, application versus system program This work is licensed under.
The CalREN backbone Skills: none IT concepts: backbone topology, LAN backbone connection, backbone management, link traffic statistics, device status statistics.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2008 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved CHAPTER 7 NETWORKS, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, AND WIRELESS COMPUTING.
Background survey This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial- Share Alike 3.0 License. Skills: none IT concepts: survey service,
ISP (INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDERS).  An ISP (or Internet Service Provider) is a company that offers users a connection to the internet. WHAT IS AN ISP?
ITGS Networks Based on the textbook “Information Technology in a Global Society for the IB Diploma” by Stuart Gray.
CHAPTER SEVEN Networks, Telecommunications, and Mobile Technology.
Network and WiFi By: Clara-Hannah S., Amelia H., and Margot d’I.
Chapter 5: Computer Networks
Telecommunications and Networks
Chapter 9A Network Basics.
Skills: Use Google Plus communities Concepts: Computer mediated communities of common interest This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share.
CN. Computer NEtwork ► A computer network, often simply referred to as a network, is a collection of computers.
LAN/WAN Networking: An Overview
Skills: none Concepts: local area network, router, inter network, the TCP/IP layered software “stack”, layer functions, layer protocols, dumb versus smart.
Chapter 7 McGraw-Hill/Irwin Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Networks, Telecommunications, and Mobile Technology.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved CHAPTER 7 NETWORKS, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, AND MOBILE TECHNOLOGY CHAPTER 7 NETWORKS,
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License. Quick teaching topic: Who owns the ISP? This presentation.
15-1 Networking Computer network A collection of computing devices that are connected in various ways in order to communicate and share resources.
WEEK 3 TOPIC : INTRODUCTION TO NETWORKING What is Networking? Networking can be defined as the linking of two or more Computers together in order to share.
Week Four Rouda’s Sections.  LAN - Local Area Network ◦ small area (e.g. a building) ◦ small number of machines  WAN - Wide Area Network ◦ large area.
TDSAT INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR ON DISPUTE RESOLUTION October 2004 New Delhi, India Susan Schorr, Regulatory Officer Telecommunication Development Bureau.
Skills: none Concepts: research versus product prototypes This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License.
Computer networks Internet, Intranet, Extranet, Lan, Wan, characteristics and differences.
Networking Basics 8th Grade
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. | Publishing as Prentice Hall. Computer Literacy for IC 3 Unit 3: Living Online Chapter 1: Understanding the Internet.
Skills: none Concepts: server, blade server, data center, virtual machine, infrastructure as a service, public versus private cloud This work is licensed.
Lesson 7 Networks Unit 1—Computer Basics. Computer Concepts BASICS - 2 Objectives Describe the benefits and disadvantages of networks. List and describe.
By: Chasity, Jamon, Clifton.  Computer networks have lots of pathways that send information back and forth.  Networks can even send the information.
ISPs (Internet Service Providers). What is an ISP? An ISP (or Internet Service Provider) is a company that offers users a connection to the internet.
Skills: none Concepts: client, server, service, upload, download, client-server application, Internet, hardware, software This work is licensed under a.
Using the Google Docs word processor Skills: familiarity with Google Docs, creating and sharing text document on the Internet Concepts: stand-alone applications.
Welch Packaging & Gorman Uniform Service: Evaluating Broadband Internet Access Alternatives Chapter 6 Case 2.
Dial-up Dial-up internet is a form of internet access that uses the public telephone network (PSTN) to establish a connection to an ISP by dialing a telephone.
Transfer of data in ICT systems
Networking Computer network A collection of computing devices that are connected in various ways in order to communicate and share resources Usually,
ISPs (Internet Service Providers)
Identify network systems and their components
IT concepts: concrete picture of a data center, environmental impact
Presentation transcript:

Skills: none Concepts: mobile, home and organization connectivity, local versus wide area network, wired versus wireless, cell versus WiFi, terrestrial versus satellite wireless, connectivity options within the LAN, from the LAN to the ISP and backbone networks, network topologies This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License. Connectivity overview

Where does this topic fit? Internet concepts – Applications – Technology (communication) – Implications Internet skills – Application development – Content creation – User skills Backbone

Connectivity from three types of location Home Mobile Organization

LAN Home or organization Mobile Internet service providers What company is your mobile ISP? Your home ISP? Your work ISP?

mobile user Mobile connectivity How does the mobile user connect to the Internet? the Internet

The path to the Internet What would slow the connection? Radio Fiber Internet

Radio Fiber Internet Distance Congestion

Cell radios & towers

What is your usage pattern? Do you use more voice or data? Most mobile traffic is Internet data Total monthly mobile traffic (petabytes), Ericsson, Feb 2014

the InternetLAN Home and organization connectivity 1. How does the LAN connect to the Internet? 2. How are computers connected inside the LAN? Two questions – think about the answers before continuing.

Copper (DSL or CATV), Fiber or wireless the InternetLAN Connection between LAN and ISP

This antenna is used for a radio link to an ISP in Austin Texas. There are many wireless ISPs in rural areas. When do we use terrestrial wireless?

When do we use satellite connectivity?

Connectivity inside the LAN What are LAN wired and wireless connectivity protocols? How does your cell phone connect when you are home or at a Starbucks store?

Most common inside the LAN WiFi Ethernet

Connecting the wide area networks How are the ISP’s networks connected to each other?

CSUDH LANCALREN WAN Optical fiber My university connects to a state-wide WAN

The NSF backbone, 1986

Which parts of the earth are least/most connected to the Internet? High speed fiber between cities Telegeography interactive global submarine cable map

Undersea cables Which parts of the earth are least/most connected to the Internet? Interactive mapInteractive map – see cable and landing point characteristics

Point to point Star Mesh Ring Buss Network topologies Which is used in your home? Between Internet WANs?

CEO VP Finance VP Marketing CIO Summary

Self-study questions Do cell phones use terrestrial or satellite connections? Which wireless technology is commonly used in homes? Can you think of a network that uses a one-many topology? Which topology does the Internet use? If you have a LAN at home, how many computers are connected to it? About how many computers are connected to our campus LAN? Do the computers on our campus LAN use wired or wireless technology? What is driving the rapid increase in mobile connectivity? What must happen to attain high growth rates? Internet video competes with cable TV. What do you think ISPs will do to meet that competition? What is the advertised speed of the connection between your home and the campus? How much do you pay per month? How does your connectivity speed and price compare to that in Hong Kong? What alternative do you have at your home? We mentioned two characteristics of a local area network as opposed to a wide area network. Do you recall what they were? What is the network topology of our campus LAN? Of the CALREN network?

Resources 1.Announcement that data outpaced voice traffic on the cellular network for the first time: The rapid growth of mobile data as opposed to mobile voice traffic: and Cisco wireless data projection for 2018: index-vni/white_paper_c html index-vni/white_paper_c html 4.Ericson mobility report: 5.Mobile Internet growth faster than fixed: mobile-internet-will-soon-overtake-fixed-internet/ mobile-internet-will-soon-overtake-fixed-internet/ 6.Connectivity infrastructure policy: 7.Erikson video on the mobile data/voice crossover: Data is 85% US mobile traffic and 39% of revenue: now-85-of-mobile-traffic-but-39-of-revenue-what-gives/ now-85-of-mobile-traffic-but-39-of-revenue-what-gives/ 9.Greg’s interactive global submarine cable map: 10.Telegeography interactive global submarine cable map: Google Fiber – may bring ISP competition to the US: