Lesson 14 – DESIGNING A NETWORK. Assessing Network needs Meeting Network needs OVERVIEW.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER NETWORKS Zeeshan Abbas. Introduction to Computer Networks INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER NETWORKS.

Advertisements

Network+ Guide to Networks, Fourth Edition

LANs and WANs Network size, vary from –simple office system (few PCs) to –complex global system(thousands PCs) Distinguish by the distances that the network.

Computers Are Your Future © 2008 Prentice-Hall, Inc.

Review for Exam 3 School of Business Eastern Illinois University © Abdou Illia, Spring 2006.

Communications and Networks

Lesson 3 – UNDERSTANDING NETWORKING. Network relationship types Network features OSI Networking model Network hardware components OVERVIEW.

Designing and Installing a Network Peer to Peer or Server –Number of workstations vs. Cost –Administration, distributed or centralized –Security considerations.

Passive traffic measurement Capturing actual Internet packets in order to measure: –Packet sizes –Traffic volumes –Application utilisation –Resource utilisation.

ACACIA Threaded Case Study Presented By: Louise Maguire, Caroline Kearney, Peter Honeyman, Michael Mctague.

1 Networking A computer network is a collection of computing devices that are connected in various ways in order to communicate and share resources. The.

Core 3: Communication Systems. On any network there are two types of computers present – servers and clients. By definition Client-Server architecture.

INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER NETWORKS INTRODUCTION Lecture # 1 (

Data Centers and IP PBXs LAN Structures Private Clouds IP PBX Architecture IP PBX Hosting.

Network Topologies.

SX.enterprise Architecture & Deployment Session #24 Duc Chu & Perry Jager.

CPMT 1449 Computer Networking Technology – Lesson 1

Introduction to Networks Networking Concepts IST-200 VWCC 1.

Module 4 - Networking MIS5122: Enterprise Architecture for the IT Auditor.

Network+ Guide to Networks, Fourth Edition Chapter 1 An Introduction to Networking.

Chapter 5 Networks Communicating and Sharing Resources

Chapter 1 An Introduction to Networking

Chapter 9A Network Basics.

Networking Computer network A collection of computing devices that are connected in various ways in order to communicate and share resources Usually,

© 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.Cisco PublicNew CCNA Jianxin Tang IT 1 V4.0 Ch8. Fundamental Networks.

Introductionto Networking Basics By Avinash Kulkarni.

Chapter 1 An Introduction to Networking Collected and Compiled By JD Willard MCSE, MCSA, Network+, Microsoft IT Academy Administrator Computer Information.

Local Area Networks (LAN) are small networks, with a short distance for the cables to run, typically a room, a floor, or a building. - LANs are limited.

Business Computing 550 Lesson 2. Fundamentals of Information Systems, Fifth Edition Chapter 4 Telecommunications, the Internet, Intranets, and Extranets.

Computers Are Your Future Tenth Edition Chapter 8: Networks: Communicating & Sharing Resources Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Prentice.

By. Shafiq Ahmed Chachar Internet Applications Internet Relay Chat Telnet Search Engines E-Commerce File Transfer Protocol (FTP) Popular Uses of.

Internet Engineering Course Network Design. Internet Engineering Course; Sharif University of Technology Contents Define and analyse an organization network.

Networking By Nachiket Agrawal 10DD Contents Network Stand Alone LAN Advantages and Disadvantages of LAN Advantages and Disadvantages of LAN Cabled LAN.

LAN Design of a Local High School Martin Kucek Chris C. Yu Sandy Ramirez Cisco TCS Project – Semester 3 © 2001 Martin Kucek / Chris C. Yu / Sandy Ramirez.

1 Next Few Classes Networking basics Protection & Security.

1 Network + Tom McLaughlin b-admin, mcse, mous, a+, net+ (mct, linux)

15-1 Networking Computer network A collection of computing devices that are connected in various ways in order to communicate and share resources.

Introduction to Network Basic 1. Agenda – - Internetworking Basic – - OSI Layer – - TCP/IP Model – - IP Addressing – - Subnetting & VLSM – - The Internal.

$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Network topologies Client Architecture Physical Transmission Media Uses of Tele communications Misc. Network Misc. Network.

OV Copyright © 2013 Logical Operations, Inc. All rights reserved. Network Theory  Networking Terminology  Network Categories  Standard Network.

NetPro-ITI Building a Simple Network. What Is a Network?

Desert View TCS By Charlene Cooley and Dan Austin.

Course ILT Basic networking concepts Unit objectives Compare various types of networks Discuss types of servers Discuss LAN topologies Discuss planning.

Networking Technologies Presentation Presented by David Fisher June 4, 1999 West Lafayette, IN.

Summary - Part 2 - Objectives The purpose of this basic IP technology training is to explain video over IP network. This training describes how video can.

Macquarie Fields College of TAFE Version 2 – 13 March HARDWARE 4.

Higher Computing Networking. Networking – Local Area Networks.

Communications and Networks Chapter 9 9-1Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

Dr. John P. Abraham Introduction to Computer Networks INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER NETWORKS.

CEG 2400 FALL 2012 Chapter 1 An Introduction to Networking 1.

Introduction to Networking. What is a Network? Discuss in groups.

MUHAMMAD RAHIM BIN JAAFAR 2TSK1.  Heart of a wireless network  Functions of a wireless access point and a router  Firewall functionality 

NETWORKS. Example Web Browsing application Software Protocols involved Software NIC / Modem Hardware Telephone line / Co-axial cable / Air interface.

An Introduction to Local Area Networks An Overview of Peer-to-Peer and Server-Based Models.

15-1 Networking Computer network A collection of computing devices that are connected in various ways in order to communicate and share resources Usually,

Unit 36: Internet Server Management

Chapter 1 Introduction to Networking

INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER NETWORKS

Computer Networks Part 1

IS3120 Network Communications Infrastructure

PPPoE Internet Point to Point Protocol over Ethernet

An Introduction to Computer Networking

Design Unit 26 Design a small or home office network

Intro to Computer Networking

INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER NETWORKS

INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER NETWORKS

Network+ Guide to Networks, Fourth Edition

INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER NETWORKS

Presentation transcript:

Lesson 14 – DESIGNING A NETWORK

Assessing Network needs Meeting Network needs OVERVIEW

Considerations Applications User requirements Network services Security and safety Growth and capacity planning ASSESSING NETWORK NEEDS

Storage space Bandwidth Network services Budget Considerations

Word processor Spreadsheet End-user database Presentation graphics Personal information manager Virus-scanning software Office suites Applications

Which applications do employees require? Do they need the entire suite? What about file creation/sharing? Applications

Department-specific applications: Accounting Distribution and inventory control Manufacturing/MRP Information Technology Electronic commerce Human Resources Applications

Department-specific applications: Payroll and Stock Administration Publishing Marketing support Legal Line-of-business applications Applications

User requirements

File and print Backup and restore Web browsing FTP and Telnet Internet/external Internet security Dial-out to/from LAN via modem pool Network services

Fax into LAN Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Centralized virus protection WAN services Streaming Internet radio/other media Voice over IP (VoIP) Network services

Storage and bandwidth requirements for each service. Other impacts the services will make. Network services

The company’s need to keep information secure. The importance of safety/security issues to the company. Security and safety

Impact of growth on parts of the Network. Application behavior. Network operating systems, Network topologies, and client/server computers. Growth and capacity planning

Choosing Network type Choosing Network structure Choosing servers MEETING NETWORK NEEDS

Ethernet: 10Base-T 100Base-T Choosing Network type

Tips: Consider Ethernet’s CSMA/CD collision handling. Use “home run” wiring. Have a Network backbone. Choosing Network structure

Tips: Use inexpensive Ethernet switches as hubs Consider the building. Run the backbone vertically from floor-to-floor for multi- floor buildings. Choosing Network structure

Tips: Run backbone speed at 10 times the hub/desktop Network speed. Keep server and node on the same segment Connect servers directly to the backbone’s Ethernet switch. Choosing Network structure

Tips: Separate high-bandwidth users. Monitor the ratio of collision packets to data packets. Use subnets. Keep resources close to users. Choosing Network structure

Choosing servers

More small servers : Host fewer services more reliably than fewer large servers hosting many services. Increase chances of server failure. Are expensive. Require more maintenance. Choosing servers

While using more than one server, consider: Which services should be redundant on another server. How you will deal with server failure. Small number of large servers or large number of small servers. Choosing servers

Assessing Network needs: Applications User requirements Network services Security and safety SUMMARY

Meeting Network needs: Choosing Network type Choosing Network structure Choosing servers Summary