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ITNW 1333 -- Microsoft Networking Essentials
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Course Syllabus
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Chapter 7
Network Architectures
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Describing a Network Architecture
- Overall network structure
- Physical media
- Topology
- Channel access method
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Network Architecture Standards
- Ethernet
- Token Ring
- AppleTalk
- ARCnet
- FDDI
- ATM
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Ethernet
- Most popular architecture
- Ease of installation, Low cost
- Frames, Baseband, CSMA/CD
- 10/100Mbps
- NIC ROM address MAC address
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IEEE 10Mbps
- 10BASE-5 Thicknet coaxial
- 10BASE-2 Thinnet coaxial
- 10BASE-T Unshielded twisted pair
- 10BASE-F Fiber-optic cable
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10BASE-5
- Standard Ethernet
- 500 meters (1640ft)
- Transceivers, vampire taps, 50 meter
- 500 meters/segment 5 segments
- Frozen yellow garden hose
- 5-4-3 rule
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5-4-3 Rule
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10BASE-2
- 185 meters (607ft)
- Thinnet, not TV coax
- Transceiver built into NIC
- BNC connector, terminators
- Bus topology,
- 5-4-3 rule applies
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10BASE-T
- Most popular, Star topology
- UTP, STP twisted pair, 100 meters (328ft)
- Low cost of media and equipment
- 5-4-3 doesn't apply
- Active hubs act as repeaters
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10BASE-T Hub Connection
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10BASE-F
- Fiber-optic cable
- 2000 meters (6561ft)
- 10BASE-FL fiber to the desktop
- 10BASE-FP passive hubs 500 meters per segment
- 10BASEFB Fiber backbone between hubs
- All use star topology
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100Mbps IEEE Standards
- 100VAnyLAN, 100BASE-T
- Fast Ethernet
- Suited for video
- CAD computer aided drafting
- CAM computer aided manufacturing
- Imaging
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100VG-AnyLAN
- Demand priority
- Cascaded hubs
- Star topology
- Root or parent hub
- 100BASE-VG, 100VG, VG, AnyLAN
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100BASE-T
- Category 5 UTP, Cascading hubs
- Star topology, Modified 802.3
- 100BASE-T4 4 pair Cat. 3,4,5 UTP
- 100BASE-TX 2 pair Cat. 5UTP
- 100BASE-FX 2 strand fiber-optic
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Gigabit Ethernet
- 1000BaseX
- Based on standards for fiber optic
- Full duplex mode operation
- Up to 5000 meters (16,404ft)
- 1000BaseLX
- 1000BaseSX
- 1000BaseCX
- 1000BaseT
- 100 meter segments of Cat5
- requires all 4 pairs
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FourEthernet Frame Types
- Ethernet 802.3
- Ethernet 802.2
- Ethernet SNAP
- Ethernet II
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Ethernet 802.3 Frame
- IPX/SPX
- Usually only Novell NetWare 2.X 3.X
- Ethernet raw
- Start Frame Delimiter (SFD)
- Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC)
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Ethernet 802.2
- 802.3 Ethernet standard compliant
- Logical Link Control (LLC) OSI layer
- Has 3 additional LLC fields
- IEEE 802.2 group was LLC focused
- Novell had chosen Ethernet raw for 802.3
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Ethernet SNAP
- SubNetwork Address Protocol
- AppleTalk Phase II
- Enhanced 802.2 frame
- Includes a "type" field
- Network protocol in data portion
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Ethernet II
- Used in TCP/IP networks
- SFD field included in preamble
- Type field replaces length field
- Type field identifies protocol
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Segmentation
- Increasing numbers of computers
- Increasing network traffic
- Network slows down
- Break network into smaller pieces
- Add bridge or router
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Token-Ring
- Developed by IBM
- IEEE 802.5 standard
- Physically cabled as a star; operates
- gically as a ring
- Token passing channel access method
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How Token-Ring works
- Token passes around ring
- Received from: Nearest Active Upstream Neighbor (NAUN)
- Transmitted to: Nearest Active Downstream Neighbor (NADN)
- Each computer reads the token
- Acts upon if addressed to it
- Sends to NADN if not or;
- Attaches data if token is empty
- "To" addressee verifies reception
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Beaconing
- Automatic Token-Ring fault isolation
- First computer is active monitor
- Every 7 seconds transmits packet
- Travels ring collecting addresses
- Ring reconfigures avoiding inactive computers
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Token-Ring Hardware
- Hub is the IBM Multistation Access Unit (MAU) or Smart MAU (SMAU)
- Ten connections, eight computers
- Ring IN, Ring Out (RI/RO) ports
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Token-Ring Cabling
- American Wire Gauge standards (AWG)
- Larger AWG means smaller wire diameter
- Types 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9
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AppleTalk
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The AppleTalk Environment
- Simple, easy to implement
- Uses dynamic addressing scheme
- Protocols
- EtherTalk
- TokenTalk
- Local talk
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Local Talk
- Uses STP
- Bus topology
- Share devices, data in small number
- Tree structure
- Connection is with three connectors
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EtherTalk & TokenTalk
- EtherTalk is AppleTalk protocols running on 802.3 Ethernet 10Mbps network
- TokenTalk is AppleTalk protocols running on a Token-Ring 4Mbps or 16 Mbps network
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ARCnet
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ARCnet Environment
- Attached Resource Computer Network
- Up to 2.5 Mbps
- Token-passing channel access
- Operates in a virtual ring
- Wired as bus, star, or both
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ARCnet Environment
- Tokens are passed based on SID (Station Identifiers)
- NIC addressee is set by dip switches
- SID for next station in line NID (Next Station Identifier)
- 1-255 nodes receive token
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ARCnet Hubs
- Active hubs are generally 8 ports
- Regenerate signal
- Hub to hub < 600 meters
- Passive hubs are generally 4 ports
- Pass signal only from port to port
- Passive to active hub < 30 meters
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ARCnet Cabling
- RG-62 A/U 93 ohm coaxial
- BNC connectors
- Bus or star topology
- UTP up to 121 meters (400ft)
- Fiber-optic up to 3,485 meters (11,500ft)
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FDDI
- Fiber Distributed Data Interface
- Token-passing channel access
- 100Mbps, 500 nodes, 100 km (60 miles)
- Physical ring, no hubs
- Dual counter rotating rings
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Other Network Alternatives
- Broadband technology
- Analog, Internet, cable modems
- Broadcast technology
- Satellite home reception, Internet
- Gigabit technology
- 1,000 Mbps, 802.3z/D2 for UTP
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