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Page 1: Lan.PPT
Page 2: Lan.PPT

LAN is a datacomm system allowing a number of independent devices to communicate directly with each other, within a moderately sized geographic area over a physical communications channel.

• A LAN usually connects servers, workstations, printers, and mass storage devices, enabling users to share the resources.

• Most local area networks are built with relatively inexpensive hardware such as Ethernet cables, network adapters, and hubs.

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LAN APPLICATIONS:

• Personal computer LANs– low cost– limited data rate

• Back end networks– Interconnecting large systems (mainframes and large storage devices).

• high data rate

• high speed interface

• distributed access

• limited distance

• limited number of devices

LAN ACCESS PROTOCOLS :

1. Ethernet

2. Token ring

3. FDDI (Fiber Distributed Data Interface)

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LAN TOPOLOGIES:

1. BUS 2. RING

3. STAR 4. TREE

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BUS TOPOLOGY

• Used with multipoint medium

• Allows for transmission and reception

•Avoids collisions and hogging.

• Terminator absorbs frames at end of medium.

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RING TOPOLOGY

• A closed loop of repeaters joined by point topoint links

• Receive data on one link & retransmit on another– links unidirectional– stations attach to repeaters

• Media access control determines when a stationcan insert frame

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STAR TOPOLOGY

• Each station connects to central node– usually via two point to point links.

• Either central node can broadcast– only one station can transmit at a time.

• central node can act as frame switch

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TREE TOPOLOGY

• Used with multipoint medium

• Heard by all stations

• Full duplex connection between station and tap

• Need to regulate transmission

• Tree is a generalization of bus

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HARDWARE COMPONENTS of a local area network…

A local area network is made of computers linked by a set of software and hardware elements. The hardware elements used for connecting computers to one another are:

The network card: This is a card connected to the computer's motherboard, which interfaces with the physical medium, meaning the physical lines overwhich the information travels

The socket: This is the element used to mechanically connect the network card with the physical medium.

The physical connection medium: The main physical support media used in local area networks are:

•Coaxial cable •Twisted pair •Fiber optics

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LAN’s TRANSMISSION MEDIA…

Twisted pairVoice grade unshielded twisted pair (UTP)– Cat 3 phone, cheap, low data ratesShielded twisted pair– more expensive, higher data rates.

Coaxial cableBaseband coaxial cable– uses digital signaling– original EthernetBroadband coaxial cable– as in cable TV systems– analog signals at radio frequencies– expensive, hard to install & maintain.

Optical fiber– security, high capacity, small size, high cost

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DEVICES USED FOR CONNECTIVITY…

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LAN PROTOCOL ARCHITECHTURE…

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LAN PROTOCOLS IN CONTEXT…

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MAC FRAME FORMAT…

• MAC layer detects errors and discards frames

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Connection of Two LANs

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Why High Speed LANs?

• Speed and power of PCs has risen– Graphics-intensive applications & GUIs.

• LANs are essential for client/server computing

• Now have requirements for– centralized server farms

Ethernet (CSMA/CD)

• Developed by– Xerox - original Ethernet– IEEE 802.3

• Carrier Sense Multiple Access withCollision Detection (CSMA/CD)

Token-ring

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Large LAN Organization Diagram :

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SUMMARY

•LAN is a computer network covering a small physical area, like a home, office, or small group of buildings, such as a school, or an airport. • LAN usually links computers (or resources such as printers) using a wired transmission medium (most frequently twisted pairs or coaxial cables).

• Logical topologies 1. Ethernet 2.Token Ring 3. FDDI (10mbps,100mbps) (16mbps) (100mbps)

• Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detection (CSMA/CD)

• Packets routed based on physical address (MAC).

• Ethernet technologies– CSMA/CD media access– 10Mbps Ethernet– 100Mbps Ethernet– 1Gbps Ethernet– 10Gbps Ethernet