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CSC 600 Internetworking with TCP/IP Unit 2: Client-Server Model and Sockets(Ch.2, 3, 21, 22) Dr. Cheer-Sun Yang Fall 2000.

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Presentation on theme: "CSC 600 Internetworking with TCP/IP Unit 2: Client-Server Model and Sockets(Ch.2, 3, 21, 22) Dr. Cheer-Sun Yang Fall 2000."— Presentation transcript:

1 CSC 600 Internetworking with TCP/IP Unit 2: Client-Server Model and Sockets(Ch.2, 3, 21, 22) Dr. Cheer-Sun Yang Fall 2000

2 Theoretical Basis for Data Transmission Information can be transmitted through a medium by varying some physical property. The physics of the universe (noise, distortion, attenuation) places some limits on what can be sent over a channel. Purpose of physical layer – to transport a raw bit stream from one machine to another.

3 How do we transmit these waves? Feed an electrical signal to the antenna of a transmitter The signal makes the atoms of the antenna vibrate (changing energy levels). This change causes the antenna to emit electromagnetic waves.

4 Bits can be sent as a voltage or current through a wire For example: zero = +1 volts one = -1 volts (Later we’ll see some problems with this representation…) Sample Data Representation voltage 101010 +1 0

5 Bandwidth A given transmission medium can accommodate signals within a given frequency range. The bandwidth is equal to the difference between the highest and the lowest frequencies that may be transmitted. For example, a telephone signal can handle frequencies between 300 Hz and 3300 Hz, giving it a bandwidth of 3000 Hz. This means, very high- or low-pitched sound cannot pass through the telephone system. Sometimes, bandwidth is used to denote the number of bits that can be transmitted.

6 Chapter 2 Transmission Media Copper Wires Glass Fibers Radio Satellites Geosynchronous Satellites Low Orbit Satellites Low Orbit Satellite Arrays Microwaves Infrared Laser Lights

7 Twisted Pair Insulated Copper wires, about 1mm thick Twisted, to avoid forming an antenna: reduces interference Two major kinds –Cat 3 (1988 and earlier) four pairs: (allows four telephone lines) –Cat 5: (new installations) more twists per centimeter, and Teflon insulation more suitable for high speed networks. Shielded vs. Unshielded: –shielded twisted pair (STP) (shield serves as ground, some applications in business use this, but becoming more rare) –unshielded twisted pair (telco local loop to home is usually UTP)

8 COAXIAL CABLE

9 More about Coaxial Cable Coaxial cable typically transmits information in one of two modes: baseband or broadband mode. Baseband mode - the cable’s bandwidth is devoted to a single stream of data. Broadband mode - the bandwidth is divided into ranges. Each range typically carries separate coded information.

10 Ethernet Transceiver: used to connect an Ethernet and a host. host transceiver

11 Ethernet

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16 10/100 Ethernet 10 BASE T 10 Mbps basebandTwisted-pair

17 Chapter 3 Internet Architecture Repeater – extending a cable (UTP, STP, Optical Fiber). Bridge – interconnecting two LANs which operate in the data link layer. Example: 2 TCP/IP LANs. Router – interconnecting two WANs. e.g., the Internet, which operate on the network layer. Example: an Ethernet LAN and a Token Ring. Gateway – interconnecting different networks in the application layer. For example, one network implements OSI and another implements TCP/IP.

18 Router

19 Interconnect Through IP Routers In a TCP/IP internet, special computers called IP routers or IP gateways provide Interconnections among physical network. Routers use the destination network, not the destination computer, when forwarding a packet.

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21 What is a Network? In a TCP/IP internet, TCP/IP can be built over various media-access sublayer. If TCP/IP over Ethernet, it is the Internet architecture. If TCP/IP over ring connection, it is the IBM Token Ring. But, all are called TCP/IP networks from the router’s point-of-view. Thus, IP datagrams can be passed from Internet to Token Ring without going through application level gateway. See Fig. 3.3

22 A Virtual Network

23 Unanswered Questions How does a router identify a computer?  Chapters 4, 5, 6 cover this. How does an IP datagram look like?  Chapter 7 introduce this. How does a TCP segment look like?  Chapter 13 talks about this. How does an application use the services provided by TCP or UDP?  next topic. (Ch. 22)

24 Chapter 21 Client-Server Model A host will execute the server program which will always wait for requests for connection. Another host will execute a client program. The client and the server will use 3-way handshaking to initiate the communication. After the connection is established, the client and the sender can send/receive messages. This model is called a connection-oriented model.

25 Client-Server Model(cont’d) The previous model uses TCP/IP. If UDP/IP is used, after the connection is called, the client only receives the remote endpoint information. A client then uses the information to identify the destination address for a socket. This model is called a connectionless model.

26 Chapter 22. Socket Interface Services provided by TCP and UDP to the application layer, called an Application Program Interface (API). There are many versions on various machines: BSD UNIX, Windows, Linux. TCP provides a connection-oriented service; UDP provides a connectionless service.

27 Socket Interface The network interface is similar to other I/O system calls: OPEN, READ, WRITE, CLOSE. In addition, it also provides the following: –Create a socket –Bind – specifying a local address –Connect – connecting sockets to a destination -Listen – a server waits for a connect request -Accept – a server accepts the request -Many others.

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29 Socket Address Structure struct sockaddr_in { u_char sin_len; u_short sin_family; u_short sin_port; struct in_addr sin_addr; char sin_zero[8]; };

30 Internal Socket Structure struct { int family; int type; int protocol, struct sockaddr_in local_socket_addr; struct sockaddr remote_socket_addr; };

31 Socket System Calls Int socket (int Family, int Type, int Protocol); Family – defines the protocol group: IPv4, IPv6, UNIX domain Type – stream socket, datagram socket, or raw socket Protocol – usually is set to zero for TCP and UDP

32 Connection-Oriented socket() bind() listen() accept() read() write close() read() write() connect() socket() Blocks until server receives a connect request from client connect request data server client


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