Network Topologies.pdf, Slides of Topology

– Logical – the way in which the network appears to the devices that use it. • Common topologies: – Bus, ring, star, mesh and wireless.

Typology: Slides

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Network Topologies
LANs and WANs - Geographical coverage
LANs
A single geographical location, such as office building,
school, etc
Typically High speed and cheaper.
WANs
Spans more than one geographical location often
connecting separated LANs
Slower
Costly hardware, routers, dedicated leased lines and
complicated implementation procedures.
2
Network Topologies
Topology - Physical and logical network
layout
Physical – actual layout of the computer cables
and other network devices
Logical – the way in which the network appears
to the devices that use it.
Common topologies:
Bus, ring, star, mesh and wireless
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1

Network Topologies

• LANs and WANs - Geographical coverage

• LANs

  • A single geographical location, such as office building,

school, etc

  • Typically High speed and cheaper.

• WANs

  • Spans more than one geographical location often

connecting separated LANs

  • Slower
  • Costly hardware, routers, dedicated leased lines and

complicated implementation procedures.

2

Network Topologies

• Topology - Physical and logical network

layout

– Physical – actual layout of the computer cables

and other network devices

– Logical – the way in which the network appears

to the devices that use it.

• Common topologies:

– Bus, ring, star, mesh and wireless

3

Bus topology

  • Uses a trunk or backbone to which all of the computers on

the network connect.

  • Systems connect to this backbone using T connectors or

taps.

  • Coaxial cablings ( 10Base-2, 10Base5) were popular

options years ago.

4

Bus Topology

Does not use any specialized network Difficult to troubleshoot. equipment.

A break in the cable will prevent all systems from accessing the network.

Require less cable

Network disruption when computers are added or removed

Cheap and easy to implement

Advantages Disadvantages

7

Star Topology

• All computers/devices connect to a central

device called hub or switch.

• Each device requires a single cable

• point-to-point connection between the

device and hub.

• Most widely implemented

• Hub is the single point of failure

8

Star Topology

Easy to troubleshoot and isolate More difficult to implement problems

A central connecting device allows for a single point of failure

Cable failure affects only a single user

Easily expanded without disruption Requires more cable to the network

Advantages Disadvantages

9

Mesh Topology

• Each computer connects to every other.

• High level of redundancy.

• Rarely used.

  • Wiring is very complicated
  • Cabling cost is high
  • Troubleshooting a failed cable is tricky
  • A variation hybrid mesh – create point to point

connection between specific network devices, often

seen in WAN implementation.

10

Mesh Topology

The network can be expanded Complicated implementation without disruption to current uses

Requires more cable than the other LAN topologies

Provides redundant paths between devices

Advantages Disadvantages

13

IEEE and Networking standards

• Institute of Electrical and Electronic

Engineers (IEEE) developed a series of

networking standards

– Networking technologies developed by

manufacturers are Compatible

– Cabling, networking devices and protocols are

all interchangeable under the banner of a

specific IEEE

14

802.12 100Mbps technologies, including 100BASEVG-AnyLAN

802.11 Wireless networks

Standards for Interoperable LAN/MAN Security (SILS) (Network Security)

802.9 Integrated Voice and Data Networks

802.8 Fiber-Optic Technical Advisory Group

802.7 Broadband Technical Advisory Group

802.6 Metropolitan Area Network (MAN)

802.5 Token Ring networks

802.4 A token passing bus

CSMA/CD ( Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detection) for Ethernet networks

802.2 The LLC(Logincal Link Control) sublayer

802.1 Internetworking

Specification Name

15

802.3 IEEE standard

  • Defines characteristics for Ethernet networks.
  • New additions,
    • 802.3u for Fast Ethernet
    • 802.3z for Gigabit Ethernet, referred to as 802.3x.
    • … …
    • 802.3ac 10gbits/s, expe. 2009
    • … …
  • Speed: Original 10Mbps, Fast Ethernet 100Mbps, Gigabit Ethernet

1000Mbps

  • Topology: bus or star.
  • Media: Coaxial and twisted pair cabling, also fiber optic cable.
  • Access method: CSMA/CD

16

802.5 IEEE standard

• Specifies the characteristics for Token Ring

Networks.

• Introduced by IBM in the mid 80s, network

topology of choice until the rise of the popularity

of Ethernet.

• Speed: 4 to 16Mbps

• Topology: logical ring and most often a physical

star. Logical ring is often created in the

Multistation Access Unit (MSAU)

• Media: twisted pair cabling.

• Access method: token passing.

19

Token passing

Fiber-optic Twisted pair/CDDI

FDDI 100Mbps Dual Ring Ring

802.11b 11Mbps Wireless Bus Radio waves CSMA/CA

Token passing

4Mbps and Star Ring Twisted pair 16Mbps

(802.3z) 1000Mbps Star Bus Twisted pair CSMA/CD

100Mbps( Fast Star Bus Twisted pair CSMA/CD Ethernet)

(802.3u)

Coaxial and CSMA/CD Twisted pair

802.3 10Mbps Bus and Star

Access Method

Logical Media Topology

Physical Topology

Standard Speed