E Commerce
E Commerce
E Commerce
Ethernet, URL
Submitted By:
Aditya
Harleen Kaur
Neha Bajaj
Mridul C.P.
Sunny Singh
ROADMAP
Ethernet
Uniform
Resource
Locator
Domain
Name
TCP/IP
Protocol
TCP/IP protocol suite is named for two of its most important protocols:
Transmission Control
Protocol (TCP)
Internet Protocol
(IP)
APPLICATION LAYER
This layer communicates with applications on other internet hosts and are the
user-visible interface to the TCP/IP protocol suite
Examples of applications include Telnet and the File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
TRANSPORT LAYER
Provides the end-to-end data transfer by delivering data from an application
to its remote peer
Types of transport layer protocols
Transmission Control Protocol (TCP): which provides connectionoriented reliable data delivery, duplicate data suppression, congestion
control, and flow control
User Datagram Protocol (UDP): provides connectionless, unreliable
service; It is used by applications that need fast transport mechanism &
can tolerate loss of some data
Internetwork Layer
This layer shields the higher levels from the physical network architecture
below it
Internet Protocol (IP) is the most important protocol in this layer
IP provides a routing function that attempts to deliver transmitted
messages to their destination
IP does not provide reliability, flow control, or error recovery; These
functions must be provided at a higher level
A message unit in an IP network is called IP datagram
Network Interface Layer
It is the interface to the actual network hardware
This interface may or may not provide reliable delivery, and may be
packet or stream oriented
TCP/IP can use almost any network interface available and does not
require any specific protocol here
Every domain name has a suffix that indicates which top level domain (TLD) it
belongs to. There are only a limited number of such domains. For example:
Domain names are organized in subordinate levels (sub-domains) of the DNS root
domain, which is nameless
Top level Domain
Names (TLDs)
Generic
Top-level
Domains (gTLDs)
e.g. com , edu, net
Second level
Domain Names
(SLDs)
Third level
Domain Names
(TLDs)
Improves
Credibility
Search Result
Rankings
Prefer Custom
Domain
Improves
Visibility
The Brand
Name
Improves
Mobility
Helps to
differentiate
Long
Remembrance
Word of
Mouth
Protocol
identifier
Resource name
http://www.cnet.com/Cont
ent/Reports/index.html
http://
Is the URL of cnet
Protocol
identifier
www.cnet.com
address or domain
name
"/Content/Repor
ts/index.html" is
the path to the file
Resource
name
Makes links
manageable
Track and
Compile
Click Data
Promote
sharing
Search Result
Rankings
Improves
Mobility
Helps to
differentiate
BUS TOPOLOGY
RING TOPOLOGY
STARTOPOLOGY
MESH TOPOLOGY
A mesh network
is
a
network topology in which each node
relays data for the network.
All mesh nodes cooperate in the
distribution of data in the network
Ethernet cable is one of the most popular forms of network cable used on wired
networks. Ethernet cables connect devices on local area networks such as PCs,
routers and switches
TYPES OF ETHERNET
CABLES
CA
T3
CA
T5
CA
T5E
CA
T6
CA
T6
A
CA
T7
Category 3
Category 3 Ethernet cable, also known as Cat 3 or station wire, is one of the oldest
forms of Ethernet cable still in use today. It is an unshielded twisted pair (UTP) cabl7e
that is capable of carrying 10 megabits per second (Mbps) of data or voice
transmissions. Its maximum possible bandwidth is 16 MHz.
Category 5
(Cat 5) Ethernet cable is the successor to the earlier Category 3. Like Cat 3,
it is a UTP cable, but it is able to carry data at a higher transfer rate. Cat 5
cables introduced the 10/100Mbps speed to the Ethernet, which means that
the cables can support either 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps speeds.
Category 5E
The Category 5e standard is an enhanced version of Cat 5 cable, which is optimized to
reduce crosstalk, or the unwanted transmission of signals between data channels. This
category works for 10/100 Mbps and 1000 Mbps (Gigabit) Ethernet, and it has become
the most widely used category of Ethernet cable available on the market.
Category 6
One of the major differences between Category 5e and the newer Category 6 is in
transmission performance. While Cat 5e cables can handle Gigabit Ethernet speeds, Cat 6
cables are certified to handle Gigabit Ethernet with a bandwidth of up to 250 MHz.
Category 6a
Category 6 a cable, or augmented Category 6 cable, improves upon the basic Cat 6 cable by
allowing 10,000 Mbps data transmission rates and effectively doubling the maximum
bandwidth to 500 MHz.
Category 7
Category 7 cable, also known as Class F, is a fully shielded cable that supports speeds of up to
10 Gbps (10,000 Mbps) and bandwidths of up to 600 Mhz.