1. The document discusses different types of networking devices like repeaters, bridges, routers, and gateways and how they operate at different layers of the OSI model.
2. It provides examples of how these devices like repeaters, bridges, and routers are used to connect different local area networks and extends the physical length and coverage of a network.
3. The document also discusses concepts like routing tables, link state routing, and the Dijkstra algorithm that are used to determine the best paths between nodes in a network.
The document describes the V5 protocol, which is an open standard digital interface for integrated access between telecommunications networks and switches. It summarizes the key features and limitations of previous V1-V4 interfaces and introduces the V5 interface, which supports more flexible integrated access and dynamic time slot allocation. The V5 protocol consists of physical, data link, and application layers that allow signaling and transmission of voice calls over the digital interface using both communication and signaling channels. Call setup and release procedures using the V5 interface for PSTN services are also outlined.
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research(IJCER)ijceronline
This document discusses the implementation of an OFDM kernel for WiMAX systems. It begins with an introduction to OFDM and how it is used in WiMAX networks. It then provides an overview of the key components in the WiMAX physical layer, including bit-level processing, OFDMA symbol-level processing, and digital intermediate frequency processing blocks. It specifically focuses on the OFDM kernel, which includes the inverse fast Fourier transform, cyclic prefix insertion, fast Fourier transform, and cyclic prefix removal blocks. Finally, it discusses how FPGAs are well-suited for implementing OFDM kernels due to their high speed complex multiplication capabilities.
This document discusses bridging and switching concepts, including:
- Bridges connect network segments at layer 2 and forward frames based on MAC addresses. Switches are hardware-based bridges that provide higher performance.
- Switches learn MAC addresses, make forwarding/filtering decisions, and avoid loops using protocols like STP. They can operate in cut-through, fragment-free, or store-and-forward modes.
- Configuring a switch involves setting passwords, the hostname, IP information, interface settings, and protocols like STP, VLANs, and VTP to extend VLANs across switches.
This 3-page document provides a course syllabus for the Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certification exam preparation course. The syllabus outlines the course objectives, which cover topics such as networking fundamentals, switching, routing, WAN technologies, security, and network management. It details the course structure, prerequisites, materials, evaluation methods, and requirements for successful completion. The goal of the course is to prepare students to pass the CCNA certification exam through hands-on labs and projects simulating real-world networking scenarios.
Networking lecture 4 Data Link Layer by Mamun sirsharifbdp
The document summarizes key aspects of the data link layer. It discusses how the data link layer provides a well-defined interface to the network layer, deals with frame transmission and errors, and regulates frame flow. It also describes common data link layer functions like framing, error detection, flow control, and link management. Finally, it discusses different data link protocols and how they handle issues like channel access, error handling, and window flow control.
The document contains a chapter with multiple choice, true/false, completion, and short answer questions about TCP/IP concepts including protocols, layers, addressing, and network models. It tests knowledge of the TCP/IP protocol suite including protocols like TCP, UDP, IP, ICMP, ARP, and RARP. It also covers TCP/IP layers and models like the OSI reference model and Cisco three-layer hierarchical model.
Networking Protocols for Internet of Thingsrjain51
This document discusses networking protocols for internet of things (IoT) devices, focusing on 6LoWPAN and RPL. 6LoWPAN is described as adapting IPv6 for use over IEEE 802.15.4 low-power wireless networks through header compression and new addressing schemes. RPL is introduced as the routing protocol for low-power and lossy networks, using a directed acyclic graph structure to route packets towards a root node in a way that optimizes objectives like energy efficiency. Key concepts for both protocols like addressing formats, header types, and control messages are outlined at a high level.
1. The document discusses routing algorithms for wireless sensor networks, focusing on RPL (IPv6 Routing Protocol for Low Power and Lossy Networks).
2. It provides an example to illustrate how RPL constructs a Destination Oriented Directed Acyclic Graph (DODAG) routing structure based on link metrics like distance and expected transmissions.
3. Nodes broadcast DODAG Information Object (DIO) messages to advertise their ranks and select preferred parents, building the DODAG over multiple rounds as nodes adjust their ranks and parents.
The document describes the V5 protocol, which is an open standard digital interface for integrated access between telecommunications networks and switches. It summarizes the key features and limitations of previous V1-V4 interfaces and introduces the V5 interface, which supports more flexible integrated access and dynamic time slot allocation. The V5 protocol consists of physical, data link, and application layers that allow signaling and transmission of voice calls over the digital interface using both communication and signaling channels. Call setup and release procedures using the V5 interface for PSTN services are also outlined.
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research(IJCER)ijceronline
This document discusses the implementation of an OFDM kernel for WiMAX systems. It begins with an introduction to OFDM and how it is used in WiMAX networks. It then provides an overview of the key components in the WiMAX physical layer, including bit-level processing, OFDMA symbol-level processing, and digital intermediate frequency processing blocks. It specifically focuses on the OFDM kernel, which includes the inverse fast Fourier transform, cyclic prefix insertion, fast Fourier transform, and cyclic prefix removal blocks. Finally, it discusses how FPGAs are well-suited for implementing OFDM kernels due to their high speed complex multiplication capabilities.
This document discusses bridging and switching concepts, including:
- Bridges connect network segments at layer 2 and forward frames based on MAC addresses. Switches are hardware-based bridges that provide higher performance.
- Switches learn MAC addresses, make forwarding/filtering decisions, and avoid loops using protocols like STP. They can operate in cut-through, fragment-free, or store-and-forward modes.
- Configuring a switch involves setting passwords, the hostname, IP information, interface settings, and protocols like STP, VLANs, and VTP to extend VLANs across switches.
This 3-page document provides a course syllabus for the Cisco Certified Network Associate (CCNA) certification exam preparation course. The syllabus outlines the course objectives, which cover topics such as networking fundamentals, switching, routing, WAN technologies, security, and network management. It details the course structure, prerequisites, materials, evaluation methods, and requirements for successful completion. The goal of the course is to prepare students to pass the CCNA certification exam through hands-on labs and projects simulating real-world networking scenarios.
Networking lecture 4 Data Link Layer by Mamun sirsharifbdp
The document summarizes key aspects of the data link layer. It discusses how the data link layer provides a well-defined interface to the network layer, deals with frame transmission and errors, and regulates frame flow. It also describes common data link layer functions like framing, error detection, flow control, and link management. Finally, it discusses different data link protocols and how they handle issues like channel access, error handling, and window flow control.
The document contains a chapter with multiple choice, true/false, completion, and short answer questions about TCP/IP concepts including protocols, layers, addressing, and network models. It tests knowledge of the TCP/IP protocol suite including protocols like TCP, UDP, IP, ICMP, ARP, and RARP. It also covers TCP/IP layers and models like the OSI reference model and Cisco three-layer hierarchical model.
Networking Protocols for Internet of Thingsrjain51
This document discusses networking protocols for internet of things (IoT) devices, focusing on 6LoWPAN and RPL. 6LoWPAN is described as adapting IPv6 for use over IEEE 802.15.4 low-power wireless networks through header compression and new addressing schemes. RPL is introduced as the routing protocol for low-power and lossy networks, using a directed acyclic graph structure to route packets towards a root node in a way that optimizes objectives like energy efficiency. Key concepts for both protocols like addressing formats, header types, and control messages are outlined at a high level.
1. The document discusses routing algorithms for wireless sensor networks, focusing on RPL (IPv6 Routing Protocol for Low Power and Lossy Networks).
2. It provides an example to illustrate how RPL constructs a Destination Oriented Directed Acyclic Graph (DODAG) routing structure based on link metrics like distance and expected transmissions.
3. Nodes broadcast DODAG Information Object (DIO) messages to advertise their ranks and select preferred parents, building the DODAG over multiple rounds as nodes adjust their ranks and parents.
This document provides an introduction to MPLS (Multi-Protocol Label Switching). It discusses some of the limitations of traditional IP routing and forwarding and how MPLS aims to address these. MPLS uses label switching to establish label switched paths (LSPs) across networks in a way that is independent of the underlying link layer and network layer protocols. Key aspects of MPLS covered include label distribution protocols, traffic engineering capabilities, and explicit routing.
This document provides an overview and outline of the contents for a CCNA BootCamp training course. The course covers topics such as internetworking, IP addressing, routing protocols like RIP, IGRP, EIGRP and OSPF, switching, VLANs, network management, and WAN protocols. Each topic includes conceptual overviews, configuration exercises, and labs for hands-on learning.
The document discusses MPLS and its applications. MPLS allows traffic to be forwarded through networks based on simplified headers rather than long IP addresses, enabling load balancing and efficient bandwidth utilization. It provides secure, scalable infrastructure for multiple applications. MPLS can be used for traffic engineering, quality of service, and virtual private networks (VPNs) by forwarding traffic based on MPLS labels rather than IP addresses. The document explores MPLS architecture, forwarding, and common designs like Layer 3 MPLS VPNs and Layer 2 MPLS VPNs to connect enterprise sites securely over a service provider's backbone network.
IJERD (www.ijerd.com) International Journal of Engineering Research and Devel...IJERD Editor
The document analyzes the performance of a turbo coded WiMAX system over different communication channels, including AWGN, Rayleigh, and Rician channels. It describes the key components of the WiMAX physical layer, including randomization, forward error correction, interleaving, symbol mapping, and encoding of turbo codes. Simulation results are presented comparing the performance of the different channels, with AWGN showing better performance at higher numbers of turbo code iterations. With convolution coding alone performance was weaker, but turbo coding provided about a 7dB enhancement.
This document discusses challenges encountered when implementing the RPL routing protocol for low-power and lossy networks. RPL is designed to construct destination-oriented directed acyclic graphs (DODAGs) for routing in IPv6-based wireless sensor networks. The implementation study found issues like neighbor unreachability, instability from varying link qualities, and potential routing loops. Solutions proposed include defining a new objective function to improve stability and defining transmission intervals for control messages to reduce overhead and collisions. The modified RPL implementation showed improved efficiency and stability.
An Efficient Black Hole Attack Securing Mechanism in Ad Hoc On Demand Distanc...MINTUKAN RABHA
This document discusses securing the AODV routing protocol against blackhole attacks in mobile ad-hoc networks (MANETs). It first introduces MANETs and the AODV protocol. It then explains the blackhole attack where a malicious node claims to have the shortest path to a destination and drops packets. The proposed solution is an algorithm that stores route replies in a table, calculates the average sequence number, and selects the route with a sequence number lower than the average to mitigate blackhole attacks. Simulation results show the algorithm increases packet delivery ratio with acceptable increases in end-to-end delay and throughput.
LDP allows MPLS routers to exchange label mapping information by establishing LDP sessions between peers. LDP defines procedures and messages for routers to advertise label bindings and establish label switched paths for forwarding traffic. LDP sessions can be directly connected over a single hop or nondirectly connected over multiple hops using targeted Hellos.
MPLS is a technology that allows traffic to be forwarded through networks based on short fixed length labels rather than long network addresses, enabling traffic engineering and quality of service. It works by classifying packets into forwarding equivalency classes, assigning labels when packets enter the MPLS domain, and using label switching to forward packets along label switched paths. MPLS provides advantages like simplified packet forwarding, efficient traffic engineering capabilities, and virtual private networks.
The document discusses physical layer data transmission and signals. It covers topics like analog vs digital signals, periodic vs non-periodic signals, properties of signals like amplitude, frequency, period, phase, and bandwidth. It also discusses signal representation and analysis in the time and frequency domains, including Fourier analysis which shows how composite signals can be decomposed into simpler sine waves.
The document is a tutorial on L2VPN (Layer 2 Virtual Private Networks) that provides an agenda covering introductions, concepts, transports, services, pseudowire stitching, QoS, and demonstrations. It defines L2VPN as providing an end-to-end layer 2 connection across a service provider's MPLS or IP core, allowing legacy services like Frame Relay and ATM to be migrated to an MPLS/IP infrastructure. It also describes the need for L2VPN, models like VPLS and VPWS, basic building blocks of pseudowires, and control plane requirements.
This document provides an overview of Multi-Protocol Label Switching (MPLS) technology. It discusses MPLS fundamentals, components, operations, applications for traffic engineering, virtual private networks, and any transport over MPLS. It also outlines topics like MPLS label distribution, virtual private network models, and future developments in MPLS. The document is intended to guide readers on key concepts in MPLS and provide background for further study.
The document summarizes key concepts about the data link layer. It discusses the goals and services of the data link layer, including error detection and correction, sharing broadcast channels through multiple access protocols, link layer addressing, and reliable data transfer and flow control. It also provides an overview of common link layer technologies and implementation through instantiation of various data link layer protocols.
This document discusses multihoming and mobility support in different network architectures. It presents RINA, a clean-slate design that supports late binding of node addresses to points of attachment. RINA limits the scope of location updates through its layered structure. Simulation results show RINA has lower packet delivery costs and delays compared to LISP when supporting host mobility. The document argues RINA provides better addressing semantics that distinguish location from identification, inherently supports mobility, and has lower communication costs than alternatives like LISP and Mobile IP.
The document provides an overview of 4G LTE technology. It discusses key LTE concepts such as OFDM, MIMO, and SC-FDMA used in the downlink and uplink. It describes the evolution of 3GPP specifications from Release 8 to Release 11 and introduces the LTE system architecture components including the E-UTRAN, EPC, eNodeB, MME, S-GW and P-GW. The document also explains features of LTE such as channel dependent scheduling, inter-cell interference coordination, and multicast/broadcast services. Special features in LTE-Advanced like carrier aggregation and relaying are introduced.
This document contains a chapter on PPP and Frame Relay with 25 multiple choice questions, 11 true/false statements, and 15 completion, matching, and short answer questions. The questions cover topics such as PPP frame elements, LCP configuration process, use of DLCI numbers in Frame Relay, Local Management Interface, Frame Relay encapsulation types, Frame Relay topologies, and commands to verify Frame Relay configurations.
This document discusses different types of routing protocols:
- Nonroutable protocols are used in small peer-to-peer networks without network addressing. Routed protocols contain network layer addressing to pass between multiple networks.
- Interior Gateway Protocols (IGPs) like RIP, IGRP, and OSPF are used within an autonomous system (AS). Exterior Gateway Protocols like BGP are used between ASes.
- Distance-vector protocols broadcast full routing tables periodically. Link-state protocols broadcast link updates, which routers use to independently calculate paths via SPF algorithm.
The document summarizes a project report on comparing the MPEG-2 and H.264 video coding standards, with a focus on their main profiles. It finds that while MPEG-2 is widely used in digital broadcasting and DVD applications, H.264 provides better compression performance. However, MPEG-2 and H.264 are incompatible, but this can be addressed through transcoding. The report discusses the MPEG-2 and H.264 standards in detail and compares their encoding schemes, profiles and levels before analyzing different transcoding methods.
LTE in a Nutshell: Protocol ArchitectureFrank Rayal
The document provides an overview of the protocol stack for LTE, including the control plane and user plane architectures. In the control plane, the Radio Resource Control layer handles radio-specific functionality like system information broadcasting and connection control. In the user plane, the Packet Data Convergence Protocol layer performs header compression, the Radio Link Control layer handles segmentation/concatenation and retransmission, and the Medium Access Control layer includes scheduling and hybrid ARQ.
This document discusses networking and internetworking devices like repeaters, bridges, routers, and switches. It includes figures illustrating how these devices function at the OSI model layers and how they connect and transmit data between devices. It also covers topics like internet architecture, distance vector and link state routing, and the Dijkstra shortest path routing algorithm.
Network devices serve several key functions:
1. Separating and connecting networks or expanding network capacity through devices like repeaters, hubs, bridges, routers, and switches.
2. Enabling remote access through modems and other technologies.
3. Key devices include repeaters which regenerate signals, bridges which understand node addresses, switches which divide networks into logical channels, and routers which interconnect networks and determine optimal routes. Remote access devices like modems modulate digital signals for transmission over telephone lines to connect distant computers.
The document discusses network interface cards (NICs) and hubs. It provides details on:
- What a NIC is and its purpose of connecting a computer to a network and allowing communication. NICs come in wired and wireless varieties.
- The need for NICs to accommodate differences in processing speeds between computers and networks. NICs handle transmission and reception without requiring constant CPU processing.
- What a hub is and its purpose of connecting multiple devices on a network. Hubs operate at the physical layer and repeat signals to all ports, creating a single collision and broadcast domain.
- The different types of hubs including passive hubs that simply pass signals, active hubs that
This document provides an introduction to MPLS (Multi-Protocol Label Switching). It discusses some of the limitations of traditional IP routing and forwarding and how MPLS aims to address these. MPLS uses label switching to establish label switched paths (LSPs) across networks in a way that is independent of the underlying link layer and network layer protocols. Key aspects of MPLS covered include label distribution protocols, traffic engineering capabilities, and explicit routing.
This document provides an overview and outline of the contents for a CCNA BootCamp training course. The course covers topics such as internetworking, IP addressing, routing protocols like RIP, IGRP, EIGRP and OSPF, switching, VLANs, network management, and WAN protocols. Each topic includes conceptual overviews, configuration exercises, and labs for hands-on learning.
The document discusses MPLS and its applications. MPLS allows traffic to be forwarded through networks based on simplified headers rather than long IP addresses, enabling load balancing and efficient bandwidth utilization. It provides secure, scalable infrastructure for multiple applications. MPLS can be used for traffic engineering, quality of service, and virtual private networks (VPNs) by forwarding traffic based on MPLS labels rather than IP addresses. The document explores MPLS architecture, forwarding, and common designs like Layer 3 MPLS VPNs and Layer 2 MPLS VPNs to connect enterprise sites securely over a service provider's backbone network.
IJERD (www.ijerd.com) International Journal of Engineering Research and Devel...IJERD Editor
The document analyzes the performance of a turbo coded WiMAX system over different communication channels, including AWGN, Rayleigh, and Rician channels. It describes the key components of the WiMAX physical layer, including randomization, forward error correction, interleaving, symbol mapping, and encoding of turbo codes. Simulation results are presented comparing the performance of the different channels, with AWGN showing better performance at higher numbers of turbo code iterations. With convolution coding alone performance was weaker, but turbo coding provided about a 7dB enhancement.
This document discusses challenges encountered when implementing the RPL routing protocol for low-power and lossy networks. RPL is designed to construct destination-oriented directed acyclic graphs (DODAGs) for routing in IPv6-based wireless sensor networks. The implementation study found issues like neighbor unreachability, instability from varying link qualities, and potential routing loops. Solutions proposed include defining a new objective function to improve stability and defining transmission intervals for control messages to reduce overhead and collisions. The modified RPL implementation showed improved efficiency and stability.
An Efficient Black Hole Attack Securing Mechanism in Ad Hoc On Demand Distanc...MINTUKAN RABHA
This document discusses securing the AODV routing protocol against blackhole attacks in mobile ad-hoc networks (MANETs). It first introduces MANETs and the AODV protocol. It then explains the blackhole attack where a malicious node claims to have the shortest path to a destination and drops packets. The proposed solution is an algorithm that stores route replies in a table, calculates the average sequence number, and selects the route with a sequence number lower than the average to mitigate blackhole attacks. Simulation results show the algorithm increases packet delivery ratio with acceptable increases in end-to-end delay and throughput.
LDP allows MPLS routers to exchange label mapping information by establishing LDP sessions between peers. LDP defines procedures and messages for routers to advertise label bindings and establish label switched paths for forwarding traffic. LDP sessions can be directly connected over a single hop or nondirectly connected over multiple hops using targeted Hellos.
MPLS is a technology that allows traffic to be forwarded through networks based on short fixed length labels rather than long network addresses, enabling traffic engineering and quality of service. It works by classifying packets into forwarding equivalency classes, assigning labels when packets enter the MPLS domain, and using label switching to forward packets along label switched paths. MPLS provides advantages like simplified packet forwarding, efficient traffic engineering capabilities, and virtual private networks.
The document discusses physical layer data transmission and signals. It covers topics like analog vs digital signals, periodic vs non-periodic signals, properties of signals like amplitude, frequency, period, phase, and bandwidth. It also discusses signal representation and analysis in the time and frequency domains, including Fourier analysis which shows how composite signals can be decomposed into simpler sine waves.
The document is a tutorial on L2VPN (Layer 2 Virtual Private Networks) that provides an agenda covering introductions, concepts, transports, services, pseudowire stitching, QoS, and demonstrations. It defines L2VPN as providing an end-to-end layer 2 connection across a service provider's MPLS or IP core, allowing legacy services like Frame Relay and ATM to be migrated to an MPLS/IP infrastructure. It also describes the need for L2VPN, models like VPLS and VPWS, basic building blocks of pseudowires, and control plane requirements.
This document provides an overview of Multi-Protocol Label Switching (MPLS) technology. It discusses MPLS fundamentals, components, operations, applications for traffic engineering, virtual private networks, and any transport over MPLS. It also outlines topics like MPLS label distribution, virtual private network models, and future developments in MPLS. The document is intended to guide readers on key concepts in MPLS and provide background for further study.
The document summarizes key concepts about the data link layer. It discusses the goals and services of the data link layer, including error detection and correction, sharing broadcast channels through multiple access protocols, link layer addressing, and reliable data transfer and flow control. It also provides an overview of common link layer technologies and implementation through instantiation of various data link layer protocols.
This document discusses multihoming and mobility support in different network architectures. It presents RINA, a clean-slate design that supports late binding of node addresses to points of attachment. RINA limits the scope of location updates through its layered structure. Simulation results show RINA has lower packet delivery costs and delays compared to LISP when supporting host mobility. The document argues RINA provides better addressing semantics that distinguish location from identification, inherently supports mobility, and has lower communication costs than alternatives like LISP and Mobile IP.
The document provides an overview of 4G LTE technology. It discusses key LTE concepts such as OFDM, MIMO, and SC-FDMA used in the downlink and uplink. It describes the evolution of 3GPP specifications from Release 8 to Release 11 and introduces the LTE system architecture components including the E-UTRAN, EPC, eNodeB, MME, S-GW and P-GW. The document also explains features of LTE such as channel dependent scheduling, inter-cell interference coordination, and multicast/broadcast services. Special features in LTE-Advanced like carrier aggregation and relaying are introduced.
This document contains a chapter on PPP and Frame Relay with 25 multiple choice questions, 11 true/false statements, and 15 completion, matching, and short answer questions. The questions cover topics such as PPP frame elements, LCP configuration process, use of DLCI numbers in Frame Relay, Local Management Interface, Frame Relay encapsulation types, Frame Relay topologies, and commands to verify Frame Relay configurations.
This document discusses different types of routing protocols:
- Nonroutable protocols are used in small peer-to-peer networks without network addressing. Routed protocols contain network layer addressing to pass between multiple networks.
- Interior Gateway Protocols (IGPs) like RIP, IGRP, and OSPF are used within an autonomous system (AS). Exterior Gateway Protocols like BGP are used between ASes.
- Distance-vector protocols broadcast full routing tables periodically. Link-state protocols broadcast link updates, which routers use to independently calculate paths via SPF algorithm.
The document summarizes a project report on comparing the MPEG-2 and H.264 video coding standards, with a focus on their main profiles. It finds that while MPEG-2 is widely used in digital broadcasting and DVD applications, H.264 provides better compression performance. However, MPEG-2 and H.264 are incompatible, but this can be addressed through transcoding. The report discusses the MPEG-2 and H.264 standards in detail and compares their encoding schemes, profiles and levels before analyzing different transcoding methods.
LTE in a Nutshell: Protocol ArchitectureFrank Rayal
The document provides an overview of the protocol stack for LTE, including the control plane and user plane architectures. In the control plane, the Radio Resource Control layer handles radio-specific functionality like system information broadcasting and connection control. In the user plane, the Packet Data Convergence Protocol layer performs header compression, the Radio Link Control layer handles segmentation/concatenation and retransmission, and the Medium Access Control layer includes scheduling and hybrid ARQ.
This document discusses networking and internetworking devices like repeaters, bridges, routers, and switches. It includes figures illustrating how these devices function at the OSI model layers and how they connect and transmit data between devices. It also covers topics like internet architecture, distance vector and link state routing, and the Dijkstra shortest path routing algorithm.
Network devices serve several key functions:
1. Separating and connecting networks or expanding network capacity through devices like repeaters, hubs, bridges, routers, and switches.
2. Enabling remote access through modems and other technologies.
3. Key devices include repeaters which regenerate signals, bridges which understand node addresses, switches which divide networks into logical channels, and routers which interconnect networks and determine optimal routes. Remote access devices like modems modulate digital signals for transmission over telephone lines to connect distant computers.
The document discusses network interface cards (NICs) and hubs. It provides details on:
- What a NIC is and its purpose of connecting a computer to a network and allowing communication. NICs come in wired and wireless varieties.
- The need for NICs to accommodate differences in processing speeds between computers and networks. NICs handle transmission and reception without requiring constant CPU processing.
- What a hub is and its purpose of connecting multiple devices on a network. Hubs operate at the physical layer and repeat signals to all ports, creating a single collision and broadcast domain.
- The different types of hubs including passive hubs that simply pass signals, active hubs that
Short for modulator-demodulator. A modem is a device or program that enables a computer to transmit data over, for example, telephone or cable lines. Computer information is stored digitally, whereas information transmitted over telephone lines is transmitted in the form of analog waves. A modem convertsbetween these two forms.
A modem is a device that modulates analog signals to transmit digital data and demodulates received analog signals to reconstruct the original digital data. It has a transmitter that converts digital to analog, a receiver that converts analog to digital, and a control unit that handles functions like auto-dialing. Modems use various modulation techniques like amplitude modulation, frequency modulation, and phase modulation. They are classified by operation mode, synchronization method, transmission medium, and modulation technique. Newer technologies like DSL provide higher speeds over telephone lines than traditional modems.
The document discusses modems and their functions. It begins with listing group members and an index of topics to be covered. It then defines a modem as a device that modulates and demodulates signals to transmit digital data over analog channels. Modems are classified by transmission speed and examples are given. The document outlines the history of modems and defines types including external, internal, standard, intelligent, short-haul, and wireless. It describes the purpose of modems in converting digital to analog signals for transmission and discusses modem functions like error correction and data compression. Security and references are mentioned at the end.
Modems are devices that modulate analog carrier signals to encode digital data for transmission and demodulate carrier signals to decode received data. They are used for data conversion. Modems can be classified based on their range (short haul, voice grade, wide band), the type of line used (dialup, leased), and their operation mode (half duplex, full duplex, simplex). Common types include internal and external modems. Modems work by modulating digital signals onto analog carriers for transmission and demodulating the signals back to digital on the receiving end. Modem speeds have increased significantly over time from 300 bps in the 1960s to 56 kbps in 1998 and up to 8 mbps with technologies like ADS
This document discusses bridges and gateways. It defines a bridge as a connecting device with its own processor and memory that uses two network interface cards to connect two portions of a network at the physical and data link layers. Bridges are used to divide large networks into smaller subnetworks and connect two local area networks. The document also defines a gateway as a device that connects two networks using different protocols by operating at all seven layers of the OSI model and translating between different frame formats and protocols. Gateways are more powerful than bridges and used to connect incompatible networks.
The document discusses the seven layers of the OSI model:
1) The physical layer deals with physical connectivity including cables and connectors.
2) The data link layer handles MAC addressing and encapsulation of data into frames.
3) The network layer routes packets based on IP addressing and protocols like ICMP and ARP.
4) The transport layer handles reliable transmission of data through protocols like TCP and UDP.
5) The session, presentation, and application layers deal with establishing connections between applications and formatting data.
The document provides an overview of GSM protocols:
- It describes the 7 layers of the OSI model and how they relate to network support layers (physical and data link layers) and user support layers (session, presentation, and application layers).
- It explains key GSM protocol layers including the physical layer, data link layer, and signaling layers used for call setup and termination between mobile devices and the core network.
- It also discusses common protocols used in telephone networks like ISDN, SS7, and how protocols like SCCP, TCAP, MAP, and INAP are used to support services like roaming and calling card transactions.
The document provides an overview of computer networks and the OSI model. It discusses the seven layers of the OSI model from physical to application layer and the functions of each layer. It also covers topics like network goals, applications, architectures, services, and bandwidth.
The document discusses characterizing an existing internetwork before designing enhancements. It provides details on mapping the logical and physical structure, addressing, wiring, constraints, and health of the network. Key aspects include characterizing protocols, bandwidth utilization, response times, and checking router/switch/firewall status to understand where the network is and where it can be improved. Understanding the existing infrastructure helps ensure new design goals are realistic and identifies where new equipment should be placed.
The document describes the OSI reference model, which defines 7 layers for network communication. The upper layers (4-7) provide functions for program-to-program communication between hosts, including establishing connections, managing sessions, and providing network services to applications. The lower layers (1-3) control the physical delivery of data frames over the network and select the best path between systems. The model was developed to standardize network architectures and enable interoperability between different implementations.
IJCER (www.ijceronline.com) International Journal of computational Engineerin...ijceronline
1. The document discusses securing IPv6's Neighbor Discovery protocol using a locally authenticated process. It proposes that nodes be authenticated by a local trusted node before joining the network.
2. Existing solutions like IPSec and SEND have limitations like complex key management and inability to verify address ownership.
3. The proposed solution involves certification authorities, authentication servers, and use of public/private keys to issue tokens verifying a node's link-local address and public key ownership. This would allow only authenticated nodes to join the network.
This chapter discusses the network layer, including:
1) The key functions of the network layer including forwarding, routing, and connection setup.
2) Network layer service models such as best effort, connection-oriented, and guaranteed services.
3) The differences between virtual circuit and datagram networks, and how routers implement virtual circuits using forwarding tables and connection state information.
This document provides an overview of telecom and network security topics including:
- The OSI model and its 7 layers for network communications.
- Common LAN topologies like star, bus, ring and their characteristics.
- Network hardware, protocols, IP addressing schemes, subnet masking and basic firewall architectures.
- Telecommunications security issues and an introduction to routing, WANs, and protocols like Ethernet, Token Ring, FDDI and Frame Relay.
The document summarizes Indonesia's history with IPv6 adoption and plans for further deployment. It discusses:
1) Indonesia has been experimenting with and deploying IPv6 since 1998, with early adoption at ITB campus beginning in 2003.
2) ITB campus currently has IPv6 implemented across its access network, core network, and edge connections to external networks.
3) Plans are underway to deploy IPv6 across INHERENT, Indonesia's research and education network, over the next 6-12 months through a phased approach including network setup, applications, and training.
The document discusses protocol layers and addressing in computer networks. It introduces the OSI model, which defines 7 layers of network communication. It also describes the TCP/IP protocol suite, which has similar but not identical layers to the OSI model. The document provides examples of how different address types, such as physical, logical, port, and application-specific addresses, are used at each layer for effective end-to-end communication across networks.
The document compares the OSI model and the TCP/IP model. The OSI model consists of 7 layers and defines a standardized protocol-independent framework. The TCP/IP model has 4 layers and was developed based on the protocols used for the Internet. Key differences are that OSI has stricter layering while TCP/IP layers are more loosely defined, and TCP/IP focuses on the specific protocols used for Internetworking while OSI aims to be protocol-independent.
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2. Connection devices with the OSI
model
7 layers of OSI model
All 7 layers
1 Layer
Physical data link, Physical +
Physical
Network Layers Datalink layer
3 layers
2 layers
Gateway Router Bridge Repeater
3. A repeater in the OSI model
Device A Device B
Repeater
Subnet R Subnet
7 7
OSI LAYERS
OSI LAYERS
6 6
5 5
4 4
3 3
2 2
Repeater extends the physical
1 length of a network
1
R
6. Bridge to connect two LANs
LAN 1 LAN 2
A A
HUB HUB
B B
Bridge
C C
D D
7. A Bridge in the OSI model
Device A Device B
Repeater
Subnet R Subnet
7 7
OSI LAYERS
OSI LAYERS
6 6
5 5
4 4
3 3
2 2
1 1
1 Data link
2 Physical
8. Functions of a Bridge
Seg ment 1
Packet
A B
Bridge
e nt 2
Se gm
C Packet
D
9. Three types of bridges
I. Simple bridges
I. Learning bridges
I. Multiport bridges
10. Simple bridge - 1
• Primitive type
• Least expensive
• Links two segments
• Contains a table that lists the addresses of
all the stations in each of them
• Addresses are to be entered manually
• Before functioning the operator must set
down & program the addresses of every
station
11. Use of routers to connect LANs
Server
Device 4
Device 1
Token Ethernet Server
ring hub hub
Device 2
Device 5
Bridge
Device 3
Device 6
12. A router in the OSI Model
Device Repeater Device
A
B
Network R Network
7 7
OSI LAYERS
OSI LAYERS
6 6
5 5
4 4
3 3
2 2
Network
1 1
Data link
Physical
13. Routers in an internet
Router
Network B
Network A
Router
Router
Router
Network E
Network C
Router
Router
Network D
14. Route for the packets from
network A to network D
Network B Network C
Network A
Network D
Network Q
15. Use of gateways (connecting
LANs and Mainframe)
Front-
end
Server Device 4
Main
frame
Device 1 Server
Token
Ethernet
ring hub
hub
Device 2 Device 5
Device 3
D i 6
16. A Gateway in the OSI model
Device Device
Network Gateway Network
A B
7 7 7
OSI LAYERS
OSI LAYERS
6 6 6
5 5 5
4 4 4
3 3 3
2 2 2
1 1 1
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