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1RD-CSY1017
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2 LAN (Local Area Network) ◦ A group of computers and associated devices (printers, etc.) ◦ connected through a wired or wireless medium ◦ by networking devices (hubs, switches, routers) ◦ use protocols for communication
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Topology ◦ Layout of how devices connect on network Wired Networks Wireless Networks RD-CSY10173
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4 Two types of connections: Dedicated or Point-to-point ◦ Direct connection between two computers Shared ◦ Multiple computers share the media
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Topology: Physical layout of network. Some of the popular network topologies are: ◦ Star Topology Distributed Star ◦ Bus Topology ◦ Ring Topology ◦ Tree Topology ◦ Mesh Full Mesh Partial Mesh RD-CSY10175
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6 Advantages Each network connection is independent It can be customised to suit the type of data ◦ for example: data speed and technology It is easy to enforce security and privacy. Disadvantages Not scalable for large networks Computer A Point to Point network Black links show four connections from computer A to all computers in the network
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RD-CSY10177 Star Topology Individual computers are connected to a central point – a hardware device, called a hub/switch. Max distance between a computer and hub/switch is restricted based on cable used. ◦ With UTP cable, distance limited to 100m. Popular topology for LAN (local area networks) Adv: Failure of any computer does not affect other communications in the network Disadv: Failure of hub/switch can bring the network down, also called SPF( Single Point of Failure) Star Topology Extended Star Topology
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Also called a "hierarchical" or "star of stars" topology Nodes are connected in groups of star-configured workstations that branch out from a single "root," The root node usually controls the network and sometimes network traffic flow. This topology is easy to extend: when new users need to be added 8RD-CSY1017
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Full mesh topology ◦ each node is physically connected to every other node Adv : Highly fault tolerant: when one node fails, traffic can easily be diverted to other nodes Disadv : Not scalable for large networks Partial mesh topologies are popular for backbone networks, where redundancy is desirable Partial Mesh Full Mesh 9RD-CSY1017
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10 Computers are connected to each other to form a closed loop. Common Examples ◦ FDDI Network Usually Fibre optic cable based backbone networks ◦ Token Ring Network Example: IBM token ring network Proprietary network Adding and removing computers disrupts the network. What should be done to provide redundancy in a ring topology ? computer cable
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Most wireless implementations are based on ◦ Star, tree or line topology Two modes: ◦ Ad hoc No need of central access point Problem: Not scalable ◦ Infrastructure (more common) Central Access Point (AP) is needed Scalable Many wireless implementations are based on more than one topology RD-CSY101711
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RD-CSY101712 Star Hotspots, Offices and WISP's Point to Multipoint The most common infrastructure in wireless networking point-2-point Connecting two wireless clients directly Building to building (when one has Internet connection and the other one does not) point-2-point - Repeating Necessary when direct line of sight (LOS) is obstructed
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Mesh topologies are an interesting option mainly in ◦ dynamic environments (urban areas) where central infrastructure is hard to implement ◦ when redundancy is desired Typical cases are: municipal networks, campus networks etc. RD-CSY101713
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At the center of any cellular technology is the cellular transceiver, an omni- directional antenna whose range projects a circular "footprint." This footprint is the "cell" that gives cellular technology its name As the cellular user moves from one cell to another, the user's signal is transferred from one antenna to another 14RD-CSY1017
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RD-CSY101716
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Use packet tracer to set up a network using following Topologies ◦ Star ◦ Distributed Star ◦ Point-to-point ◦ Tree Refer to your task sheet for details 17RD-CSY1017
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