Internet Technologies Mr. Grimming
Jan 18, 2018
Internet Technologies
Mr. Grimming
Internet Applications• E-Mail• File Transfer• World Wide Web• E-commerce• Searches• Voice over Internet Protocol• Video over Internet Protocol
How the Internet Works• Internet Addresses• Use format consisting of host name and domain• Top-Level Domain:
• Identifies specific type of organization• Examples: .com .mil .net .gov .edu
• Host Name• Host is a computer on the network that provides services• Often named after company or organization
How the Internet Works• Email Address• Consist of a user name and the host separated by @
• WWW Addresses• Location on the Web uses a specific address called
uniform resource location (URL)• Consist of
• Protocol Type; Example – http• www to designated world wide web• Internet Address consisting of host name and domain• Forward Slash indicates subfolders at web location
How the Internet Works• Email Address• Consist of a user name and the host separated by @
• WWW Addresses• Location on the Web uses a specific address called
uniform resource location (URL)• Consist of
• Protocol Type; Example – http• www to designated world wide web• Internet Address consisting of host name and domain• Forward Slash indicates subfolders at web location
How the Internet Works• Initial Connection• Connected using a modem or LAN• Telephone system provides connections using a dialup
modem of digital subscriber line (DSL)• Cable system provides connections using a cable TV
modem
• Internet Service Provider (ISP) • Simply a server that connects the Initial Connection to
the World Wide Web
OSI Levels
Internet Transmission Systems(Layer 1)
• Synchronous Optical Network (SONET)• Data is sent in sync with
a master timing system• Speeds range from
51.48 Mbps to 39.812 Gbps• Frames are fixed at 810
bytes• Provides the Internet
backbone
Internet Transmission Systems(Layer 2)
• Frame Relay – standardized packet switching protocol
• A specific Flag is used to identify beginning and end of the frame. 01111110 (7E)
Internet Transmission Systems(Layer 2)
• Frame Relay – • Is protocol independent and can carry the data from any
other transmission method such as Ethernet• Allows for data to be moved across multiple LANs• Most telecommunication services provide this function• Software controlled
Internet Transmission Systems(Layer 3)
• Asynchronous Transfer Mode• A packet switching protocol using 53 byte packets
Internet Transmission Systems(Layer 3)
• Asynchronous Transfer Mode -• Used within single LAN• Designed to be hardware friendly• Hardware controlled
OSI Levels
TCP/IP• Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol• Capable of performing all 7 layers of the OSI
methodology• TCP and IP are two separate functions• TCP
• Host to Host interface• Divides data into packets and reassemble packets
• IP• Ensures packets get to their desistination
• IPv4 255.255.255.255
TCP/IP
TCP/IP• Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol• Capable of performing all 7 layers of the OSI
methodology• TCP and IP are two separate functions• TCP
• Host to Host interface• Divides data into packets and reassemble packets
• IP• Ensures packets get to their destination
• IPv4 255.255.255.255
TCP/IP• Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol• Capable of performing all 7 layers of the OSI
methodology• TCP and IP are two separate functions• TCP
• Host to Host interface• Divides data into packets and reassemble packets
• IP• Ensures packets get to their destination
• IPv4 255.255.255.255
Internet and Addressing• IPv4 addresses consist of a dotted decimal number• Example
• 35 .75 .123 .250• 00100011.01001011.01111011.11111010• Hexadecimal 234B7B7A
• Entities are assigned different IP ranges within these classes depending on the size of their network.• The IP address is divided into two parts, the network ID
and the host ID.
Internet and Addressing• When networks are established they are given ranges of IP
addresses based on size
• Note that for Network IDs, the 8th bit is always zero
Class Start IP End IP Network/Host Number of Networks
Number of Hosts
A 1.0.0.0 127.255.255.255 N.H.H.H. 126(27 – 2)
16,777,214 (224 – 2)
B 128.0.0.0 191.255.255.255 N.N.H.H. 16,382 (214 – 2)
65,534 (216 – 2)
C 192.0.0.0 223.255.255.255 N.N.N.H 2,097,150 (221 – 2)
254 (28 – 2)
D 224.0.0.0 239.255.255.255 Multicasting
E 240.0.0.0 255.255.255.255 Research
Network Masks• Network masks are used to determine if an IP address is
on the same network or a different network.• Network Masks are made up of octets that are all 1s or
zeros: 255 or 000• IP address and Network Mask are logically ANDed
together to separate the Network ID from Host ID.• Subnet Masks can also be used to divide large networks
into smaller pieces to make routers more efficient.
Network Masks• Network masks are used to determine if an IP address is
on the same network or a different network.• Network Masks are made up of octets that are all 1s or
zeros: 255 or 000• IP address and Network Mask are logically ANDed
together to separate the Network ID from Host ID.• Subnet Masks can also be used to divide large networks
into smaller pieces to make routers more efficient.