Data Communication and Networking: Components, Representation, Flow, Networks, Criteria, Lecture notes of Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications

A set of lecture notes from a data communication and networking course, covering topics such as data communication components, data representation, data flow, networks, and network criteria. The notes include explanations of concepts, examples, and references to the textbook 'data communication and networking' by b. Frozan.

Typology: Lecture notes

2018/2019

Uploaded on 03/09/2019

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Department of Communication and Operating Systems
Lecturer : M.Younis Popal
Lec01 ( Data Communication)
28-Feb-19
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Computer Network
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Download Data Communication and Networking: Components, Representation, Flow, Networks, Criteria and more Lecture notes Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications in PDF only on Docsity!

Department of Communication and Operating Systems

Lecturer : M.Younis Popal Contact : [email protected] Lec01 ( Data Communication) 28 - Feb- 19

Computer Network

Brain Storming

 Networks  Internet  Bluetooth technology  Zapya application  Point-to-point connection between TV and remote TV

But!

 How physically today networks are setup?  How logically networks are operate?  Which flow network follow to reach to destination?

Data Communication  Data Communications , Are the exchange of data between two parties via some form of transmission media such as a wire cable.  Communicating devices must be part of communication system (hardware and software) to communication occur.  The effectiveness of data communications system depends on four following fundamental characteristics.  Delivery : The system must deliver data to the correct destination.  Accuracy : The system must deliver the data accurately  Timeline : The system must deliver data in a timely manner  Jitter : Jitter refers to the variation in the packet arrival time

For more: B.Frozan. Data Communication and Networking

(p.3-25)

Data Communication: Components  A data communications system has five components  Message  Sender  Receiver  Transmission media  Protocol

For more: B.Frozan. Data Communication and Networking

(p.3-25)

Data Representation  Text  Text is represents as bit patterns  Coding system (ASCII, Unicode)  In ASCII each symbol is 1 byte but in Unicode each symbol is 4 bytes  Number  A code such as ASCII is not used to represent a number  Directly converted to binary

For more: B.Frozan. Data Communication and Networking

(p.3-25)

Data Representation  Image  Images are also represents by bit patterns  An image is composed of matrix of pixels each pixel is a small dot.  Size of dot depends on resolution of image more dots result in better resolution.  Each pixel is assigned to a bit patterns. For black and white 1 bit is enough but for other more bits are required.  Methods: RGB(red, green,blue), YCM(yellow, cyan, magenta)  Audio  Analog or digital  Video  Continuous images .

For more: B.Frozan. Data Communication and Networking

(p.3-25)

Data Flow (Transmission mode)  Communication between two devices can be  Simplex  Communication is unidirectional, as one way street  Example

  • Keyboard, monitor  Half-duplex  Each station can send and receive but not at same time.  The entire capacity is used by sender  Full duplex  Both station can send and receive data simultaneously, as two street  Capacity is shared between two devices  Example: telephone network

For more: B.Frozan. Data Communication and Networking

(p.3-25)

Network  A network is a set of devices (nodes) connected by communication links.  A node can be a computer, printer or any other device that capable of sending and receiving data.  Network criteria  Performance  Reliability  Recovery  Security

For more: B.Frozan. Data Communication and Networking

(p.3-25)

Network  Reliability  The time it takes to recover a link from a failure  Recovery  Recovery is the Network's ability to return to a prescribed level of operation after a network failure.  Recovery is based on having Back-up Files.  Security  Security is the protection of Hardware, Software and Data from unauthorized access.  Restricted physical access to computers, password protection, limiting user privileges and data encryption are common security methods.

For more: B.Frozan. Data Communication and Networking

(p.3-25)

Type of Connection  There are two type of connections in networking  Point to point  Provide a dedicated connection between two devices.  Entire capacity is reserved between those devices  Example: remote TV and TV  Multiple point  A link is shared among devices  The entire capacity is shared among devices if simultaneously transferring is allowed

Physical Topology: Mesh  Every device has a dedicated point to point connection to every other device.  To find number of physical links based each device in fully connected mesh network with n nodes  n (n - 1 )  But if the links are duplex  n (n - 1 )/ 2  Number of ports for each device  n - 1

For more: B.Frozan. Data Communication and Networking

(p.3-25)

Physical Topology: Mesh  Advantages  Dedicated links, Robust ,Security, fault identification  Disadvantages  Amount of cabling and ports  More physical env  cost  Example : telephone original offices

For more: B.Frozan. Data Communication and Networking

(p.3-25)

Physical Topology: Bus  A bus topology is a multiple point example, one long cable act as backbone to link all devices in the network.  Advantages  Ease of installation, less cables,  Disadvantages  Fault isolation, break in backbone down whole network

Physical Topology: Ring  Each device has a dedicated point to point connection to only two devices on either side of it.  Advantages  All data flows in one direction, reducing the chance of packet collisions.  Data can transfer between workstations at high speeds.  Disadvantages  All data being transferred over the network must pass through each workstation on the network, which can make it slower  The entire network will be impacted if one workstation shuts down.

For more: B.Frozan. Data Communication and Networking

(p.3-25)