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Chapter 2: Basic Concepts

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Presentation on theme: "Chapter 2: Basic Concepts"— Presentation transcript:

1 Chapter 2: Basic Concepts
Line Configuration Topology Transmission Mode Categories of Networks Internetworks Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

2 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Line Configuration Line configuration defines the attachment of communication devices to a link Line Configuration Point-to-point Multi-point Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

3 Point-to-Point Line Configuration
Provides a dedicated link between two devices The entire capacity of the channel is reserved for transmission Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

4 Point-to-Point Line Configuration
Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

5 Point-to-Point Line Configuration
Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

6 Multipoint or Multi-Drop Line Configuration
More than two devices share a single link The capacity of the channel is shared either spatially or temporally Spatial sharing: devices can use the link simultaneously Temporal (time) sharing: devices take turns Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

7 Multipoint Line Configuration
Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

8 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Network Topology Network Topology: defines the physical or logical arrangement of links in a network The relative status of devices to be linked determines a topology. Two relationships are available: Peer-to-Peer transmission: devices share the link equally Primary-Secondary: one device controls traffic and the others must transmit through it Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

9 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Topology Mesh Star Tree Bus Ring Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

10 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Mesh Topology Every device has a dedicated point-to-Point link to every other device. Fully connected mesh has n(n-1)/2 physical channels to link n devices. Every device must have n-1 I/O ports. Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

11 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Mesh Topology Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

12 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Advantages Each connection can carry its data load Robust Privacy or Security Simple fault identification and isolation Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

13 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Disadvantages Huge amount of cabling and I/O ports Difficult to install and reconfigure Space problem The hardware required for connectors is expensive Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

14 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Star Topology Each device has a dedicated point-to-point link only to a central controller (Hub) Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

15 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Advantages Each device needs only one link and one I/O port Easy to install and reconfigure Small amount of cabling Robust Easy fault identification and isolation Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

16 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Disadvantages The hub is the bottleneck The hub is a single-point-of-failure Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

17 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Tree Topology Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

18 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Hubs Active hub: contains a device that regenerates the received bit patterns before sending them out (Repeater) Passive hub: Provides a simple physical connection between the attached devices Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

19 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Hubs (Cont’d) Repeating strengthens transmission and increases the distance a signal can travel between sender and receiver The central hub in the tree is an active hub Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

20 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Advantages Tree Topology has the same advantages as those of a star. Moreover, More devices can be attached to a single central hub using secondary hubs It increases the distance a signal can travel between devices It provides a mechanism to prioritize and isolate communications Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

21 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Bus Topology All devices are attached to one long cable (backbone) Nodes are connected to the bus by drop lines and taps Drop line: a cable running from the device to the bus Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

22 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Bus Topology (Cont’d) Tap: a connector that either splices into the cable or punctures the sheathing of a cable to create a contact with the metallic core There is a limit on the number of taps a bus can support and on the distance between those taps Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

23 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Bus Topology Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

24 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Advantages Ease of installation Less cabling than mesh, star, or tree Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

25 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Disadvantages Difficult reconfiguration and fault isolation Signal reflection at the taps can cause degradation The bus is a single point-of-failure Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

26 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Ring Topology Each device has a dedicated point-to-point line configuration only with the two devices on either side of it Unidirectional traffic Each device incorporates a repeater Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

27 Ring Topology (Cont’d)
Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

28 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Advantages Easy to install and reconfigure Simple fault isolation Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

29 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Disadvantages Unidirectional traffic The ring is a single point-of-failure Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks

30 CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks
Hybrid Topology Dr. Shawakfa CS433 - Data Communications and Computer Networks


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