Unit1-EEE Computer Networks - Ethetnet
Unit1-EEE Computer Networks - Ethetnet
Unit1-EEE Computer Networks - Ethetnet
1.Ethernet implementation:
1.10Base 5- the name derived from size of cable. It is also
known as thick net or thick Ethernet. A segment of the
original 10Base5 cable can be up to 500m long.
2.10Base 2- It also known as thin-net, cheapnet, cheapernet,
thinwire Ethernet or thin Ethernet. In this “10” means the
network operates at 10 Mbps, “Base” refers to the fact that the
cable is used in a base band system and the “2” means that a
given segment can be no longer than 200m
3.10 Base T- It is also known as twisted pair Ethernet.
The “T” stands for twisted pair. A 10BaseT
segment is usually limited to less than 100m in
length.
4.10 Base F- It uses star topology to connect station to
a hub. The stations are connected to hub by fiber
optic cables.
2.Fast Ethernet(100Mbps):
The fast Ethernet was designed to compute with Lan
protocol such as FDDI or fiber channel.
Auto Negotiation: It is a new feature added to fast Ethernet.
It allow stations or a hub to negotiate the mode or data rate
of operation.
To allow station to check hub’s capability.
It is implemented as – 100Base Tx, 100 Base Fx
3.Giga bit Ethernet(1Gbps): the need for an even
higher data rate resulted in the design of gigabit
Ethernet protocol(1000Mbps).
Goals: Upgraded data rate, Make compatible with
Standard and fast Ethernet, use same frame format,
Auto negotiation.
Implementation:
1000Base Sx- 1000Mbps speed with Short wire
1000Base Lx- 1000Mbps speed with Long wire
1000Base Cx- 1000Mbps speed with thick copper
1000Base T- 1000Mbps speed with twisted pair
cable
4.Ten Gigabit Ethernet(10Gbps): in metro Politian
area(MAN), to extend technology,
with the goal of- upgrade data rate to 10Gbps.
Make compatible with standard, fast, gigabit.
Use same frame format.
RINGS(IEEE 802.5)
Ring network is like Ethernet a shared media networks.
Like Ethernet, IBM’s Token Ring has a nearly identical
IEEE standard, known as 802.5.
As the name suggests, a ring network consists
of a set of nodes connected in a ring .
Data always flows in a particular direction around the
ring, with each node receiving frames from its upstream
neighbor and then forwarding them to its downstream
neighbor.
A ring is viewed as a single shared medium.
Node D
Cabling
Node C Node A
Node B
The most common early forms of ring network were all
token rings. The word “token” comes from the way
access to the shared ring is managed.
The idea is that a token, which is really just a special
sequence of bits, circulates around the ring; each node
receives and then forwards the token.
1. circuit switching
2. packet switching
3. message switching
CIRCUIT SWITCHING(DATAGRAM
NETWORK)
A circuit Switch consist of switches connected by
physical links in which each link is divided into n-
channels.
There are three phases in circuit switching:
Establish
Transfer
Disconnect
Node B End
system
PACKET SWITCHING
In packet-based Switching networks, the message
gets broken into small data packets.
These packets are sent out from the computer and
they travel around the network seeking out the
most efficient route to travel as circuits become
available.
This does not necessarily mean that they seek out
the shortest route.
• Used in the Internet
• Data is sent in Packets (header contains
control information e.g., source and
destination addresses)
Header Data
In the datagram approach to packet switching, each
packet is treated independently from all there. Even
when one packet represents just a piece of a multi
packet transmission, the networks treats it as though
it existed alone. Packets in this technology are
referred to datagram.
The datagram approach can be used to deliver four
packets from station A to station X. In this example,
all four packets belong to same message but may go by
different paths to reach their destination.
VIRTUAL CIRCUIT NETWORK
A virtual Circuit network is a cross between a
circuit and datagram(packet) switch.
Two stages of process
Connection setup
Data transfer.
VIRTUAL
CIRCUIT
DIAGRAM
21
MESSAGE SWITCHING
Message switching is best known by the
descriptive term store and forward. In this
mechanism, a node receives a message,
stores it until the appropriate route is free,
then sends it along.
Store & forward is considered a switching
technique because there is no direct link between
the sender and receiver of a transmission. A
message is delivered to the node along one path
then rerouted along another to its destination.
In message switching, the messages are stored &
relayed from secondary storage (disk), while in
packet switching the packets are stored and
forwarded from primary storage (RAM).
CONNECTING DEVICES:
To connect LAN we use connecting devices. Connecting
devices can operate in different layer of internet model.
Connecting device are classified into 5 categories based
on layer they operate.
HUB
HUB
A hub is a device that operates only in physical layer.
It connect the wires which comes from different
branches. Eg- In star topology Ethernet LAN.
HUB is actually a multi port REPEATER.
REPEATERS:
A repeater is a device that operate only in physical
layer. It connect segment of LAN.
BRIDGES
Itoperate in both physical and data link
layer.
In physical layer device regenerate signal it
receives.
In Data link layer act as switch and check
source and designation addresses in the
frames.
TYPES OF BRIDGES:
1.Transparent Bridge.
2.Source Routing Bridges.
TRANSPARENT BRIDGES
Bridge in which station are completely un aware of the
bridges existence. If bridge is added or deleted from
system reconfiguration of station is unnecessary.
Transparent Bridge must meet 3 criteria.
Forwarding table
maintained by a bridge
SOURCE ROUTING BRIDGES
Another way to prevent loops in a system with
redundant bridges is to use source routing bridges.
In source routing bridge a sending station defines the
bridge that the frame must visit. The address of these
bridge are included in the frame.