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Published byBeverly Stokes Modified over 9 years ago
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LANS A Overview (also a Review)
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NICS Could be Ethernet, FDDI, Token Ring or Wireless. Multiple Protocols can be bound to a NIC. In WinDoze all protocols will be bound to all NICS. A Protocol is a set of rules for communicating over a NIC.
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Ethernet Cabling Options 10Base2: 10 Mbps on BNC Coax. 10Base5: 10 Mbps on AUI cable 10BaseT: 10 Mbps on Cat3/RJ45 100BaseT: 100 Mbps on Cat5/RJ45 ???BaseF?: Fiber optic
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Cable Types
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Coax Cable Types RG59 Used for TV/VCR RG6 Used for TV/VCR/Satellite Better Shielding RG8: Thick Net Ethernet RG58 Thin Net Ethernet
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Bus Topology
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Star Topology
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Wireless Access Point:
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Wireless Connection Protocols 802.11a, 5 GHz, 54Mbps, 75 feet 802.11b, 2.4 GHz, 11 Mbps, 300 feet 802.11g, 2.4 GHz, 54 Mbps, 50 meters Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz, 1 Mbps, 10 meters Wireless N 2.4 or 5.0 GHz 2.4 or 5.0 GHz Up to 600 Mbits/second Up to 600 Mbits/second Up to 150 meters (about 475 feet) Up to 150 meters (about 475 feet)
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Token Ring IBM Technology 4 or 16 Mbps Topology: Physical-Star, Logical-Ring Connect to a Multiple Access Unit (MAU) MAU similar to Hub
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Hubs Physically a Star. Uses CSMA/CD Takes a Signal on Tx, puts it out on Rx Logically a Bus. When one computer speaks When one computer speaks The signal goes out to All The signal goes out to All
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Network Segmentation
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Segmenting a Network Decreases amount of traffic on overall network Done through use of bridges and switches More intelligent than hubs; make decisions about whether or not to allow traffic to pass, or where to forward that traffic Use MAC addresses, which they store in routing tables, to determine where to send packets
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Switch vs Bridge
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Windows on a Network Supports three suites of protocols TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol) TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol) Protocol suite for the InternetProtocol suite for the Internet IPX/SPX (Internetwork Packet Exchange/Sequenced Packet Exchange) IPX/SPX (Internetwork Packet Exchange/Sequenced Packet Exchange) Designed for use with Novell NetWareDesigned for use with Novell NetWare Not supported on InternetNot supported on Internet NetBEUI (NetBIOS Extended User Interface) NetBEUI (NetBIOS Extended User Interface) Proprietary Windows protocol for use on networks isolated from the InternetProprietary Windows protocol for use on networks isolated from the Internet
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MAC Addresses Unique addresses that are permanently embedded in a NIC and identify a device on a LAN Expressed as six pairs of hexadecimal numbers and letters A local address Used at the lowest (physical) networking level for NICs and other devices on the same network to communicate
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Ways of Assigning IP Addresses Public, private, and reserved IP addresses Dynamic IP addressing Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
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DHCP Server
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Network Address Translation Uses a single public IP address to access the Internet on behalf of all hosts on the network using other IP addresses Proxy server sometimes does double duty as a firewall
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Proxy Server
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Host Names and NetBIOS Names Use characters rather than numbers to identify a computer on a network Easier to remember and use than IP addresses Two name resolution services track relationships between character-based names and IP addresses DNS (Domain Name System) tracks host names DNS (Domain Name System) tracks host names Microsoft WINS (Windows Internet Naming Service) tracks NetBIOS names Microsoft WINS (Windows Internet Naming Service) tracks NetBIOS names
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Installing a Network Card and Connecting to a Network Connecting a PC to a network requires: NIC NIC Network cable (patch cable or straight-through cable) Network cable (patch cable or straight-through cable) Device for PC to connect to (eg, a hub) Device for PC to connect to (eg, a hub) General steps for installing and connecting Put NIC in the PC; install NIC’s drivers Put NIC in the PC; install NIC’s drivers Configure NIC using Windows, so it has appropriate addresses on the network and correct network protocols Configure NIC using Windows, so it has appropriate addresses on the network and correct network protocols Test the NIC to verify that the PC can access resources on the network Test the NIC to verify that the PC can access resources on the network
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Connecting to a TCP/IP Network Will PC use dynamic or static IP addressing? If static addressing, what are IP address, subnet mask, and gateway for this computer? How will DNS work? Enabled or disabled? If enabled, what are IP addresses of DNS servers? Is proxy server used to connect to other networks? If so, what is IP address of proxy server?
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NetBEUI finding Names 1. Check for NetBIOS in cache 2. If WINS server installed ask it. 3. Send a broadcast packet to all computers asking for name to MAC 4. Check LMHosts file. 5. Check HOSTS file. 6. Check DNS Server
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Troubleshooting a Network Connection Check connections in rest of network Reboot PC and reset network connections Make sure NIC and its drivers are installed Check for an IRQ conflict Check cabling and ports Confirm most current version of motherboard BIOS Verify you can access other resources on the remote computer
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Testing TCP/IP Configuration and Connectivity Enter Ipconfig /all at command prompt or run Winipcfg Try loopback address test Ping IP address of default gateway Ping host computer you are trying to reach If IP address works, but domain name does not work, the problem lies with DNS
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Using Routers to Connect Networks
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Setting up Wireless BSS ID: Basic service set identifier, the MAC address of the Access Point. Current Channel: 11 Channels usable in the US. Must match the Ch used by AP. Current Tx Rate: Transmission Rate Throughput: Data rates for Tx and Rx Link Quality: How Good the signal is Link Strength: How Strong the signal is. SSID: service set ID. Used to specify AP Tx Rate: Allows you to set the Tx Rate. Encryption: WEP, WPA
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Components used to Share Resources Win9x: Client for MS Network File/Printer Sharing Must explicitly enable file/print sharing Win2K/XP MSNet Client installed by default. F/P Sharing installed by default. Must explicitly enable file/print sharing Must set up Sharing and Security
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