Goals Identify common media connectors Identify common network components Identify features of 802 project network standards (hardware protocols) 802.2 (LLC) 802.3 (CSMA/CD) *ethernet) 802.5 (token ring) 802.11 (wireless) FIDDI

Terminology Common to all Networks Clients – computer that requests resources from another computer Server – computer on the network that manages shared resources Workstation – desktop computer, most clients are workstations Network interface card ( NIC) – device that connects a computer to the network media Network operating system (NOS) – software that runs on a server to manage network functions Host – computer that enables resource sharing Node – client, server or device that can communicate over a network and is identified by a unique network address Shared resource – data or hardware provided to the client by the server Topology – physical or logical layout of a computer network Connectivity device – special devices which allow 2 or more networks or network segments to communicate Protocol – predetermined method or format for exchanging data between computers. Data packets – distinct units of data transmitted from one computer to another Addressing – scheme for assigning unique identifier to each node Transmission media – means of transmitting data, physical connection wired or wireless

Basic Network Hardware Transceivers– a device that interfaces another device to a network, broadcasts and receives signals to and from the surrounding computers. NIC card Access point for wireless network Repeaters – simplest connectivity device used to regenerate a signal 2 ports Hubs – multi-port repeater. Concentrator Common wiring point for networks based on a star topology. Takes input through one port and redistributes through all other ports Each hub is a separate collision domain Connects 2 LAN segments of the same type to expand collision domains Type of Hubs Passive – no power required, passes signal does not regenerate signal Active – regenerates and cleans signal , power required (repeater)

Network Hardware continued… Switch – physically like a hub, but electronically more sophisticated. Can determine proper port for packet destination using MAC address reducing network traffic. Preserves bandwidth on the network using segmentation Bridges- connects 2 network segments together, forwards frames based on the MAC address Protocol independent Extend collision domains Segment networks using non-routing protocols All broadcast data is passed

Network Hardware cont… Router – multi-port device that directs data between networks and nodes using logical addressing, switches devices that connect to LANs where multiple paths exist, determining best path. Used to interconnect LANs and WANs Each port can be configured for a unique network address Can connect different types of network architecture together Brouter— perform the function of bridge and router in one device Can forward outside subnet CSU/DSU – channel service unit/data service unit – connects networks to a communications carrier Gateway – Enables communication between 2 completely different computing environments or architectures that do not use the same protocols

Basics Concepts of Networking: Media ( *chapter 3) Media is the physical connection on which signals move from one device to another. (Including wireless media) Media types are bounded or unbounded Unbounded Radio waves Infrared Light pulses Laser beams Microwave Bounded Copper Fiber optic

Topologies Physical or logical layout of the network, (how the signal is carried) 4 major topologies Bus Star Ring Mesh Most networks are hybrid of the basic topologies. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) defined the topologies in 1980 along with some hardware protocols. Known as the 802 Project—(for Feb 1980)

Bus Networks Bus – devices are connected on a common linear cable (coaxial cable) Both ends of the network must be terminated All computers listen to the cable – only one computer transmits at a time Signal is seen by all, but processed only by the computer whose address matches the destination address in the packet Factors affecting performance Break in the cable or loss of termination will stop network traffic More computers the longer the wait the slower the network Simple to install, difficult to troubleshoot

Ring Network Connects computers on a single circle of cable Foundation for token ring architecture and FIDDI Logical rings interconnected by multi-station access units (MAU) devices Can reconfigure the ring when a computer goes down Similar to a hub, internal wiring is a ring with ring-in ring-out ports for extending ring

Star Network Most common network Star network several computers or devices interconnect to one another over a hub Modular, centralized administration, easy to troubleshoot Complex cabling schemes– document!!!!

Hardware protocols Hardware protocols define how the devices put data on and take data off the network cable also called channel access method Closely associated with topologies but not the same Defined in the 802 Project standards (combination of the physical topologies and hardware protocols) 802.2 802.3 CSMA/CD 802.4 802.5 Token Passing 802.11 802.12 Demand Priority Methods to access the wire Contention or Probabilistic CSMA/CD and CSMA/CA Deterministic or Token Passing Token Ring FIDDI

CSMA/CD CSMA/CA IEEE 802.3 standard (often called Ethernet standard) Defined specifications for moving data across twisted pair and coaxial cables and the terminators used Star or Bus networks Carrier sense multiple access collision detect Each computer listens for traffic on the wire (carrier sense) If a computer senses the cable is free it sends frame Often referred to as a packet All computers can see the signal (multiple access) No other computer can send until the cable is free again If a collision occurs the sending computers wait a random time and resend (collision detect) Collision –frames collide with frames from another computer blending the signals making both frames useless

Packet Packet- a unit of information transmitted as a whole for one device to another on a network. Large data is broken into manageable packets which are the basic unit of network data communication. Data is broken into packets to: Avoid flooding the cable speeding up transmissions Lower the impact of retransmissions Common packet components ( * common to all protocol packets) include: Header Alert signal and or clocking information *source address *destination address *instructions for reassembling Data Varies from 512bytes to 4 KB depending on the network Trailer *Error checking CRC (cyclical redundancy check—mathematical calculation performed on the packet at the source and again at the destination)

FIDDI Fiber Distributed Data Interface uses token passing protocol Uses fiber optic media CDDI uses copper media Dual Ring topology Secondary ring is backup only Stations can be single or dual attached A port attaches to primary ring B port attaches to secondary ring M port attaches single attached station to primary ring

Features of peer to peer network No dedicated server Share level security no central administration When to use Security is not an issue, 10 or less computers Simple to configure, low cost Expansion is not an issue

Client/Server Network Client/server- A network in which one or more master computers keeps a database of users and is responsible for responding to network requests Features of client/server network Dedicated server running NOS software Centralized administration Backups made easy Redundancy Security Permissions – access rights to network resources Authentication User ID Password Privileges – actions a user can perform on a network User accounts with rights to change the system MS –administrator Novell Netware – Supervisor Unix or Linux – root (Superuser)

Trust Relationships One-way explicit trusts (Windows NT) Two-way transitive trusts (Windows 2000)

Directory Service Organizes and simplifies access to resources Identifies users and resources Provides a way to organize and access users and resources Allows you to perform a number of functions Acts as administration tool and end-user tool

Components of Directory Service Objects – distinct named set of attributes that represents a network resource and its properties Objects are assigned attributes Each object must have, at minimum, an object class field and if a user a UID field 3 types of objects Root – represents the beginning of the hierarchy Container- (called OU by MS) exists off the root or other container used to organize objects into logical groups Country – optional Organization- Represents a country or organization Organizational unit (OU)—divide leaf objects into workgroups Leaf Represents network entities such as users, groups, printers, servers Distinguished name – objects name along with the completer context starting from root. .psprinter.accounting.microsoft.us.

Organizational Unit (OU) Subsection under domain A container that can hold users and computers Administrative control of an OU can be given to a user OUs can be assigned policies that apply to their contained objects Locations where you can create OUs are Under a domain Under another OU

Media terminology Carrier wave – the constant voltage of electrical current that carries the data; what the signal wave rides on. Encoding – the representation of the computers digital zeroes and ones as a physical signal such as electrical current or light pulses A one bit may be a 5 volt signal and a 0 bit a 2 volt signal Frequency or amplitude of the signal wave is altered to encode data

Analog signal vs digital Data can be transmitted via one of 2 signaling methods Analog Digital Both are electrical current measured in volts voltage -- strength of the signal Digital is more reliable than analog transmission Digital is less affected by noise than analog transmissions

Digital signal Digital is an on off state positive voltage = 1 no voltage = 0 1’s and 0’s are used to encode data Pulse = bit 8 bits = byte One byte carries one piece of information Most data transmission is digital

Analog signal Data sent on the wire is usually some form of analog signal Electrical signals Radio waves Microwaves Analog signals vary in frequency and amplitude

Frequency modulation The data travels along a particular frequency The carrier signal is modified by the application of the data signal Signal strength is constant , frequency of the signal changes

Amplitude modulation The amplitude of the carrier signal is modified by the data signal Frequency of the signal is constant, strength of the signal changes

Baseband Transmission 3 Baseband Transmission Bi directional using digital encoding Single fixed frequency Entire bandwidth for each signal All devices use one channel Signal decreases with length (attenuation)

Baseband Transmission (cont.) 3 Baseband Transmission (cont.) Baseband systems like Ethernet Use repeaters to amplify signals Restores strength & quality Sends signal out on another cable Increases span of network

Broadband Transmission 3 Broadband Transmission Uses analog techniques to encode Continuous electrical or optic waves Multiple channels on a single cable Amplifiers are used to: Strengthen & rebroadcast signal

Broadband Transmission(cont.) 3 Broadband Transmission(cont.) To support two-way communication: Mid-split uses a single cable Different frequencies for each channel Dual cable uses two cables One each for receive & transmit

Transmission Direction Simplex Simplest One direction only ( sending or receiving) Half duplex Both directions One direction at a time Full duplex Same time Separate transmit and receives buffers maintained by the transceivers

Fiber Optics Glass or plastic strand core 2 modes Single mode fiber Faster Longer distance 4000m More expensive Multimode fiber 2000 m Thicker glass fiber core Both have limited bend radius Uses separate lines for send and receive GB/s transmissions

Fiber Optics cont… 2 methods to translate digital stream to light pulses LED (light emitting diode) Short distances LD (laser diode) Long distances Connectors used Straight tip (ST) MTRJ Subminiature assembly (SMA)(SC)

Advantages and disadvantages of Fiber Optics Faster data transmission Longer distance 150 to 40000 meters segments Immune to interference Immune to corrosion Secure from eavesdropping Disadvantages Cost Hard to install

Infrared Encodes data into pulses of infrared light Transmission methods include: Line of sight Reflective Uses central access point Scatter infrared (slowest) Bounces the signal Needs reflective surfaces Reflected light may interfere Broadband optical telepoint (fastest) Multiple signals at once on different frequency channels Infrared is one of the slower technologies Distance is limited

Laser Overcomes the limits of speed and distance of infrared 155Mbps– 622Mbps 4KM Speed and distance are inversely proportional More expensive Harder to install Line of sight Affected by physical obstruction Protocol transparent

Radio Medium of choice for SOHO 3 categories Short wave Very high frequency (VHF) Ultra high frequency (UHF) FCC regulates usage of frequencies License are required except for public bands 902-928MHz 5.72-5.85 GHz Broadcasting power is limited to avoid bleedover Transmissions are Single frequency Spread spectrum

The 7 Layers of OSI Divide and conquer Breaks networking concepts into easy to understand functions and their devices Makes troubleshooting easier by isolating the function’s layer and focusing on the protocols and devices responsible Allows development of new technologies without restructuring the entire network

Seven-Layer OSI Model 4

Application Layer (7) Topmost layer Represents services that directly support user applications Window to network services Handles network access, flow control, and error recovery 6

Presentation Layer (6) Network translator On sending end, determines formatting used to exchange data among computers and adds formatting so data can be understood by network On receiving end, translates data from application format to a common intermediate format Manages data compression, translation, encryption I/O redirectors work to redirect resources to a server 7

Session Layer (5) Allows two applications on different computers to open, use, and close connections Performs name recognition and provides security Provides synchronization by placing checkpoints in the data stream Implements dialog control between communication processes 8

Transport Layer (4) Sending end: repackages message, divides long messages to ship properly over determined route and arrive error-free Receiving end: unpacks message, reassembles it, and acknowledges receipt Provides flow control, error handling, and solves transmission problems 9

Network Layer (3) Addresses the package using network address scheme Determines the best route on the network based on network conditions, priority of service Performs packet switching, routing, traffic management, and controls congestion of data 10

Data-Link Layer (2) Sending end: sends data frames from network layer to physical layer Receiving end: packages raw bits from physical layer into data frames Parts of data frame: Destination ID, Sender ID, Control Data Acknowledges data frames, error checking, and verification 11

Physical Layer (1) Bottommost Layer Hardware-oriented, establishes and maintains physical link between communication computers Defines how the cable is attached to the NIC Packet sent as an unstructured raw bit stream over physical medium Referred to as the “hardware layer” 13

802 Specifications Set Standards for: Network Interface Cards (NICs) Wide area network (WAN) components Components used to create twisted-pair and coaxial cable networks 20

802 Specification Categories 802.1 Internetworking 802.2 Logical Link Control (LLC) 802.3 MAC layer, Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detection (CSMA/CD) LAN (Ethernet) 802.4 MAC layer, Token Bus LAN 802.5 MAC layer, Token Ring LAN 802.6 Metropolitan area Network (MAN) 802.7 Broadband Technical Advisory Group 802.8 Fiber-Optic Technical Advisory Group 802.9 Integrated Voice/Data Networks 802.10 Network Security 802.11 Wireless Network 802.12 Demand Priority Access LAN, 100BaseVG-AnyLAN 802.13 Unused 802.14 Cable modem standards 802.15 Wireless personal area networks (WPAN) 802.16 Broadband wireless standards 21

Project 802 LLC and MAC Sublayers 22

Function of the Physical Layer Hardware Layer Defines the electrical and mechanical aspects of the network media Voltages Cables Connectors NICs, hubs and repeaters Converts the bit stream furnished by the data-link layer into electrical, radio or optical signals and sends it across the media Frame– the smallest unit of information that is sent after the Data-Link layer adds its header Layer Network device Unit of information Media Access control NIC drivers /MAC address Frames Physical Connectors, cables, NICs, hubs, repeaters Bits and voltages

Three Components of the Physical Layer Physical Signaling (PLS) Physical Medium Attachment (PMA) Medium Dependent Interface (MDI)

CRC Performs a mathematical algorithm on the frame Adds result to trailer of packet Receiving end does the same ACk is sent if the same NACK if different

Types of Fiber Cable types Single-mode fiber Multi-mode Loose-tube Multi-strand, single cable Tight-buffered Single strand Kevlar sheath Cable of choice for interior installation Single-mode fiber One signal per strand Faster rates longer distances Multi-mode Wavelength division multiplexing– several light beams per cable Shorter distances due to modal dispersion

Signaling Optical transmitter Light on light off logic Light emitting diode Laser diode Light on light off logic Speed is direct corollary of the pulse rate LED is slower MHz LD GHz Pulse width modulation Streaming light short separators Pulse rate modulation Duration of separator is changed

Unbounded Signaling Optical Infrared laser Radio Microwave

Optical Infrared Works like fiber light pulses Laser Line of sight Scatter infrared Reflective Broadband optical telepoint Laser Requires line of sight

Radio AlohaNet – first radio-based network 802.11 standard 802.11a 2.4GHz frequency range 1-2 Mbps 802.11a 5GHz range 5Mbps, 11Mbps and 54Mbps speeds 802.11b 2.4GHz at higher speeds

Functions of the Data Link Layer (Layer 2) Physical Addressing Network Topology Error Notification Access to the physical media Flow Control

Data Link Sub Layers Data Link is divided into 2 sub-layers Logical Link Control (LLC) Defines the rules that govern the establishment of logical interface points (SAPs) between devices and layers Media Access Control (MAC) Defines physical addressing and medium Channel Access methods

Physical Address (MAC sublayer) MAC address – 48 bit fixed physical address burned into the network interface by the manufacturer Displayed in 6 part hexadecimal notation 00:60:B6:A1:78:17 First 24 bits = Organizational Unique Identifier (OUI) Assigned and administered by IEEE Registration Authority Last 24 bits = manufacturer assigned interface serial number Used to uniquely identify all network interfaces Each addressable port of a device must have a unique MAC address

Network Topologies—physical or logical layout of the network Bus Ring Star Mesh Hybrid

Bus Devices are on a common linear cable (backbone, trunk or segment) Cable requires termination on both ends Break in the cable will bring the network to a halt Uses contention to access the wire

Star Cable segments from each computer are connected through a central component called a hub Centralized management Requires more cable than a bus Failure of a cable or computer affects only that computer Failure of a hub affects the whole segment

Ring Connects computers on a single circle of cable Uses a token to move data Data is passed by each computer in one direction Failure of a computer can stop the network

Baseband signaling Used by most LAN technologies Digital communication Full bandwidth Bi-directional

IEEE IEEE developed the 802 standards for design and compatibility for hardware components operating in the data-link and physical layers of the OSI Common 802 standards 802.3 – Ethernet (CSMA/CD) 802.12 – Demand Priority Access 802.11 – CSMA/CA 802.5 – Token Ring FDDI (ANSI X3T9.1 standard)

CSMA/CD (ETHERNET) Follows the 802.2 and 802.3 standards Star or Bus Topology Baseband Transmission Contention based, probabilistic Carrier Sense Multiple Access All devices listen for traffic on the wire A device sends only if the wire is clear Collision Detect – If a collision occurs the systems back-off and after a random time resend More traffic more collisions Segmenting the network can reduce collisions Use a switch to create separate collision domains

10BaseT 10Mbps Baseband over Twisted Pair (cat 3,4,5,or 6) Star pattern, internal bus signal Hub is a multi-port repeater Maximum segment length 100 meters Maximum computers on a network 1024 Minimum distance between computers is 2.5 meters RJ-45 connections, transceivers on the NIC

10BASE-2 200 meters (185) maximum segment Thinnet, 7 10BASE-2 200 meters (185) maximum segment Thinnet, easy to manipulate not TV coax (75 OHM cable RG58U) RG-58A/U and RG58C/U 50ohm coaxial(IEEE spec) minimum length is .5 meters or 20 inches Transceiver built into NIC BNC connector, terminators (50 ohm) Bus topology, 5-4-3 rule

10BASE-5 2500 meter maximum network length 7 10BASE-5 Standard Ethernet-- used when ethernet was introduced Transceivers,attached to thicknet via vampire taps, drop cables less than 50 meter max to NICs connect with AUI or DIX port 2.5 meters apart 500 meter maximum segment length 2500 meter maximum network length 5 segments using repeaters (5-4-3 rule)

5-4-3 rule Max 5 segments 4 repeaters 3 populated segments

10BASE-F Fiber-optic cable 3 subcategories All use star topology 7 10BASE-F Fiber-optic cable 3 subcategories 10BASE-FL fiber to the desktop (LAN) 10BASE-FP passive hubs (rather than repeaters) maximum cable length 500 meters per segment 10BASEFB Fiber backbone between hubs All use star topology

10BASE-F cont… Used for long runs between buildings 2000meter max segment length 1023 max number of segments Max device per segment = 2 CSMA/CD channel access method High cost reserved for connections between hubs or for connections requiring security from EMI difficult to install

Token Ring Developed by IBM IEEE 802.5 standard Star-wired topology 7 Token Ring Developed by IBM IEEE 802.5 standard Star-wired topology Star cabled, operate as logical ring Token passing channel access method Wired in a star from the hub– logical ring in the hub NICs are either 4Mbps or 16Mbps baseband transmission Used with fiber and switches for high speed and distance

Beaconing Active monitor sends beacon announcement every 7 seconds If computer does not receive the beacon puts a message on the ring Source address Address of upstream computer Continues to send until it receives beacon from upstream number Finally the only machine beaconing is the one directly downstream from the fault Hub reconfigures ring dropping the non-responsive device

FDDI Fiber optic cable Token passing channel access Uses dual ring topology for redundancy Data flows in opposite directions NICS are Dual attachment stations (A port stations can reconfigure the ring) Single attachment stations

FDDI Key difference in frame transmission from token passing FDDI computer can transmit as many frames as it can produce in a predetermined period of time before releasing the token

Error Detection Lost Frames Checksum or CRC Frame Size Buffer Overflow Interference Data Link notifies Transport Layer. Error correction is done in the Transport layer.

Network Layer Allows internetworking-- Services of the network layer allow different networks to find each other Services may be used by LAN’s but WAN’s cannot exist without them Supports both connection-oriented and connectionless service from upper layer protocols Protocols are typically routing protocols

Routable Protocols Protocols that support multipath LAN to LAN communication TCP/IP IPX/SPX

Non-routable Work only in local LAN Use physical addressing

Connection-Oriented Protocols Connection is established Data is sent in orderly,slower fashion Packet receipt is acknowledged Resends error packets Connection is terminated

Connectionless Protocols Place the data on the network and assume it will arrive Faster than connection oriented Does not establish, maintain or tear down a session Packet sequencing and sorting is handled in the higher layers Not as reliable as connection oriented PDU is a datagram

Functions of the Network Layer Manage Logical Addressing Translate logical to physical address Route messages between networks Determine best path Controls congestion Uses priority and network conditions Does switching and routing of packets PDU is a packet or datagram at this layer

Protocols of the Network Layer Internet Packet Exchange—(IPX) – logical addressing protocol used by Novell NetWare Internet Protocol – (IP) – logical addressing protocol used by TCP/IP networks Internet Control Message Protocol –(ICMP)– used to send control, confirmation and error messages Border Gateway Protocol –(BGP)—internet inter-domain routing protocol Open Shortest Path First- (OSPF)– a link state , interior gateway protocol used in TCP/IP networks Routing Information Protocol –(RIP)– an Internet routing protocol that uses hop count metric Address Resolution Protocol-(ARP)– resolves logical to physical address Reverse Address Resolution Protocol –(RARP) – resolves physical to logical address

IP Provides source and destination addressing and routing Connectionless datagram protocol –assumes other protocols will ensure reliable delivery

Classes There are 5 Classes Class A(1-126),B(128-191),C (192-223) unicast addresses used by networks Class D multicast address (224-239) Class E is experimental, future use (240-255)

Routing in TCP/IP Subnet mask is used to identify the network portion of the IP address Only devices on the same network can “see “ each other Default gateway is an address of a multi-homed device (router) Maintains a table of all known networks Forwards the packet via the port connected to the network of the destination IP

Netmask Signifies the part of the address used for the network and the part used for the host Default mask for each Class A 255.0.0.0 B 255.255.0.0 C 255.255.255 1= network 0=hosts

Routing Tables Static Dynamic Administrator manually configures route tables (reconfigure for changes) More secure Dynamic Routers use routing protocols to configure routing tables Routing tables must contain a minimum of 2 fields IP address prefix (netmask) Next hop (gateway) Most include the metric of a route

Distance Vector Simple Router knows only of directly connected devices Maintains a table of next hop on interface Uses metric to determine hop count and routes accordingly Not very secure Not scalable (15 hop limit) RIP protocol

Link State Monitor condition of each connected link Advertise conditions to neighboring routers Link speed Latency Status of routers on the network OSPF protocol

Internet Control Message Protocol ICMP- RFC792- defined Integral part of IP– part of Internet Layer Uses IP datagram delivery facility to send messages ICMP messages function—(used by routers) Flow Control– destination host sends ICMP Source Quench Message to sender Temporarily stops transmission Detectiong unreachable destination— System which detected problems sends destinatin unreachable to datagrams source If destination is network or host intermediate System sends If port is unreachable Destination host sends message Redirecting routes Gateway sends ICMP Redirect Message Better route – to tell the host to use a different gateway

ARP RARP Address resolution protocol Determines hardware address for IP If address is not cached then broadcasts request RARP Reverse address resolution protocol Maintains a database of machine numbers, (created by system administrator) Provides IP number to hardware address

Transport Protocols Facilitate communication sessions between computers Ensure reliable movement of data Monitor flow control End to end error detection recovery Responsible for end-to-end integrity of data Congestion control solves transmission problems Breaks data into chunks (segments data) and and sequences segments begins encapsulation

Transport Layer (4) Sending end: repackages message, divides long messages to ship properly over determined route and arrive error-free Receiving end: unpacks message, reassembles it, and acknowledges receipt Provides flow control, error handling, and transmission. 9

Transport Protocols Ensure reliable data delivery 6 Transport Protocols Ensure reliable data delivery TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) SPX (Sequenced Packet eXchange) Novell’s connection-oriented protocol NWLink (MS implementation of SPX) NetBEUI-MS standard transport layer non-routable (NetBEUI/NetBIOS)

Connectionless Protocols 6 Connectionless Protocols Place the data on the network and assume it will arrive Faster, doesn’t waste time establishing, maintaining, and tearing down connections. Packet sequencing and sorting are handled at higher layers Not as reliable as connection-oriented Connectionless packets referred to as datagrams

Connection-Oriented Protocols 6 Connection-Oriented Protocols Connection is established Data sent in orderly, slower fashion Packet receipt is acknowledged Resends error packets Connection is terminated

Port Numbers Logical address that points to a specific protocol Identifies application to transport layer Up to 65,536 ports 2 port addresses Well known ports (0-1023) Controlled and assigned by IANA Destination port Ephemeral ports Used by client to establish connections source and destination Registered ports (1024-4951) Accessible to network users and processes with no special administrative privileges Must be registered with IANA Dynamic or private ports (49152-65535) Open for use without restriction

Well Known Ports 20 FTP data 21 FTP control 23 Telnet 25 SMTP 53 DNS 80 HTTP 444 HTTPS 109 POP v2 110 POP v3 2049 NFS

Flow Control Buffer overflow Stop and Wait Static Window Do nothing ; potential for large number of retransmissions Stop and Wait Ack packet for each frame Static Window Set number of frames to transmit before waiting for ack Agreed on during the handshake Sliding Window Receiving device sends a hold packet . 2 types: Selectively repeat---Only nack generates resends Go back n--- cumulative ack Packets arrive in sequence Resends bad packet and any that followed it

Error Control Types of error Packet loss Packet corruption Packet duplication

DNS (Domain Name System) Transport layer, name-to-address resolution protocol DNS server keeps a list of system’s names and their IP addresses. Can use a system’s logical name (microsoft.com) rather than its numerical address when communicating

Session --Virtual connection for the purpose of transferring data Dialogue –series of sessions used for a complex process or transfer of a large quantity of data.

Session Layer Functions Allows applications on different computers to open, use and close a connection Structured dialog Security name recognition Synchronization check points in data

Steps for establishing a session Logon on authentication Establish connection ID number Agree on services and duration Determine who initiates transfer Coordinate ack and retransmission procedures Session layer relies on support from lower layers to create sessions. In TCP/IP the transport and session functions are combined in the transport layer.

Logon Authentication Connection oriented --required before session building can begin credentials– user information required by a system to permit access to network resources Username and password Cached and checked each time a resource is accessed Client/server model authentication is done by the security database of the server running the service Peer to peer model – the password is compared to the password assigned to the resource

Managers data compression, translation, and encryption Presentation Network Translator On sending end determines format used to exchange data among networked computers and adds formatting so data can be understood Uses a commonly recognized intermediary format, receiving computer translates back to own format Managers data compression, translation, and encryption Redirector operates here

Presentation Layer Protocols Presentation layer implementations are not typically associated with a particular protocol stack. Some examples of presentation layer coding and conversion schemes include ASCII. EBCDIC Motion Picture Experts Group (MPEG) QuickTime Tagged Image File Format (TIFF) Joint Photographic Experts Group (JPEG) Graphics Interchange Format (GIF),

Compression Choice of file format dictates compression scheme Source encoding– compression at file level Lossless– Maintains quality tif and bmp Lossy- Trade quality for size gif and jpg Data compression– compression at transfer Finite set of symbols— Run length encoding

Encryption Data security – 3 common methods sending device scrambles the bit order before transmitting Receiving device has key to unscramble 3 common methods Substitution cipher Substitute one letter for another Transposition cipher Reorders characters Data encryption standard (DES) Most secure 64 bit key exchanged at beginning of the session determines bit order May use Exclusive Or-Gate in data stream to change the key

Services that directly support the users applications Application processes communicate between applications and lower layer services Allow software programs to negotiate formatting, procedure, security and synchronization File transfer Data base access E-mail Window for application to access network services

Hardware Gateway

TCP/IP Protocol Stack 4 layers Process/Application app/pres/sess Host to Host transport Internet network Network Access datalink/physical

IP IP V4 uses a 32 bit address in 4byte divisions Each byte has 256 possibilities 0 and 255 reserved for network broadcast 127 is a loop back 1-254 are used to denote networks or hosts

IP Addressing Logical Address assigned to each host IP locates the network of a device Once the network is located the network will find the device by the host portion of the address

Subnet Mask Used to denote which part of the address Is the network and which is the node 1 masks the network

IP Addressing (Ver. 4) First octet denotes class A, B, C, D, E 6 IP Addressing (Ver. 4) First octet denotes class A, B, C, D, E Class A,B,C are network classes Class D is multicast addresses Class E is experimental Class A 1-126 16,387,064 hosts (254*254*254 hosts) Class B 128-191 64,512 hosts (254*254 hosts) Class C 192-223 254 hosts per network

Fully Qualified Domain Name Unique computer name within a DNS namespace Example—sales.www.emcp.com Read from left to right More specific information is on the left

Network layer protocols of TCP/IP suite BootP DHCP ICMP ARP RARP

DHCP Places available IP addresses into a pool and leases to clients 50% maturity client request renewal from leasing server 75% maturity client requests reassignment from any server Can hand out most TCP/IP configuration parameters

ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol) RFC 792 TCP/IP best troubleshooting aid Network layer protocol used to send control messages (errors and confirmations) Out of band messages separate from the data

ARP Address Resolution Protocol Network layer protocol used to resolve a logical (IP) address to a physical (MAC) address When a system begins a conversation with a host that it does not have a physical address for, it sends and ARP broadcast packet requesting the physical address that corresponds to the logical address. Then, the Data Link layer can correctly send the packet through the network. RARP- assign IP address to MAC address

WINS NETBIOS to IP Requires WINS server WINS database is dynamic– system broadcasts when it boots to the network Server extracts information

Hosts and LMHosts Statically resolve IP addresses Hosts LMHosts DNS to IP LMHosts NETBIOS to IP

TCP/IP Protocol Suite RIP (Routing Information Protocol) 6 TCP/IP Protocol Suite RIP (Routing Information Protocol) Network layer protocol Distance-vector routing protocol used for route discovery (hops) OSPF (Open Shortest Path First) Link-state routing protocol used by routers running TCP/IP to determine the best path through a network.

Transmission Control Protocol (TCP/IP) Three-Way Handshake: Requestor sends a packet specifying the port number and its initial sequence number (ISN) to server Server acknowledges with its ISN, which consists of the requestor’s ISN, plus 1 The requester replies with the server’s ISN, plus 1 12

Configuring TCP/IP TCP/IP protocol can be configured one of two ways Dynamic via DHCP (automatic IP) Static – IP set IP address Subnet mask Gateway IP for forwarding packets beyond the LAN

Gateway A gateway in TCP/IP is a doorway to other networks Usually an internal port of a router Can be a 2nd ethernet card on a dual homed system If multiple gateways are listed in the routing table, they will be queried in the order listed Default gateway– defines where to send a packet if the network or node is not recognized

Subnetting Borrowing host bits of a IP network address More networks fewer hosts per network Reduce congestion Security

CIDR (Supernetting) Classless Interdomain Routing (classless IP) Response to the depleted supply of IPv4 addresses Borrow bits from the network portion of the address to allow for more hosts Used for networks that require more than 254 hosts Network addresses must be contiguous or fall within the range of the subnet mask To combine class C the 3rd octet of the first address must be divisible by the range of addresses If public addressing must be contiguous range Network Address uses an IP prefix/CIDR block 192.168.16.0/20

TCP/IP Utilities Troubleshooting utilities that are part of the TCP/IP suite Tracert Ping IPconfig Nbtstat Route Netstat

IPX/SPX Developed by Xerox in early 1980s Default network protocol for Novell NetWare versions prior to 5.0 Protocol provides transport services for data over the network IPX is connectionless protocol SPX is connection oriented protocol

NetBEUI IBM NetBIOS Enhanced User Interface (1985) for LAN Manager server application Default protocol for WNT3.51 NetBEUI is a non routable protocol Operates mostly in the Data Link Layer Modeled after the LLC of the OSI Requires a bridge or switch to segment the network Fastest of all protocols currently in use Discontinued as of XP

AppleTalk Addressing Name Binding Protocol (NBP) dynamically assigns a unique node ID to each host and binds the NBP name to the ID Datagram Delivery Protocol (DDP) provides point to point delivery functions Uses a 16 bit network number DDP packet contains source and destination address, hop count and checksum Hop count over 16 is discarded Connectionless protocol

WAN Overview Most are combinations of LANS and communication components connected by WAN Links Packet-switching networks Fiber-optic cable Microwave transmitters Satellite links Cable television coaxial systems Usually leased from service provider due to cost Use the following transmission technologies Analog– digital---packet-switching

Remote Access (WAN) Protocols Point to Point Protocol (PPP) Point to Point Tunneling Protocol (PPTP) Used on Virtual Private Network (VPN) Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) Citrix Independent Computing Architecture protocol (ICA)

PPTP (tunneling for VPN) More secure connection Uses encryption keys Supports multiprotocol VPN Can connect via the internet to network Connect to the RAS server PPTP routes IP, IPX, or NetBEUI PPP protocol packets over TCP/IP network Uses encapsulation

Circuit Switching Used in telephone communication Established connection from point A to point B maintained for duration of the session Packets arrive in order Used by Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) (POTS) And Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN)

Packet Switching Networks Switches direct packets over pathways.For short and long distance Fast efficient , reliable Internet is packet switching network Data handling: Original data is segmented into packets Each packet is labeled with sequence and destination Each packet sent individually onto the network By fastest, shortest route Reconstructs data at destination end Does not depend on any single pathway Use Virtual circuits for temporary dedicated pathways Switched Virtual Circuit– ppp established when needed Permanent Virtual Circuit– established as permanent logical connection

T1 Most widely used digital line type PPP 2 wire pairs Send and receive Full duplex rate of 1.544Mbps Transmits digital voice and data and video Most costly of WAN links Can subscribe to a channel in 64Kbps (fractional T-1)

CSU/DSU Channel service unit/data service unit Provides network interface for the T1 connection and your computer equipment CSU provides filtering of noise and intercepts loopback signals DSU provides synchronization and timing

Sonet/SDH Synchronous Optical Network and Synchronous Data Hierarchy are competing technologies SONET Physical Layer protocol uses fiber optics for transmission Can be configured in dual ring or bus topology 155Mbps-2.5Gbps transmission Deliver voice data and video Sonet uses Time Division Multiplexing to mix signals of different speeds into a single high speed transmission

SONET cont… SONET networks are divided into 3 separate regions Local collector ring– individual access Regional network– collates signals into a single pipeline Broadband backbone– moves data over the highspeed pipeline

VPN Uses the Internet for remote connection Uses PPTN protocol, encrypting data and securing the connection

RAID (tab 16.4) Redundant array of independent disks Levels Level 0 striping 64k blocks divided equally across disk– no redundancy 2-32 drives Large logical disk Level 1 Disk Mirroring Two drives single controller Disk duplexing Two drives , two controllers Level 2 Striping with ecc Block is distributed across stripes Level 50 RAID1 and RAID5

Security in the NOS Security patches Security features: Share level access User level access Authentication File system security Printer security Directory services IP Security Kerberos

Share level Owner is responsible for security Restrictions are set on the share (passwords are optional) Read only (read and copy) Full control ( anything including modify permissions and ownership) Change ( read edit delete)

User Level User ID and password are the key to the network resources (Credentials) Association of permissions and rights are through the Security Identification (SID) number in Windows Kept in the Security Accounts Management database (SAM) Novell the user is an object and permissions are properties of that object Directory Services tracks UID and GID against the object properties Credentials are checked each time a resource is accessed

Building Barriers Firewalls Circuit gateway– session layer of OSI directs all traffic to the gateway IP port Substitutes sending machines IP address with gateway address Intercepts incoming traffic, filters and passes it on Application gateway– control traffic primarily by opening and closing ports

Firewalls continued Direct traffic via: Packet filtering Stateful inspection Proxy service

Proxy service Similar to proxy servers Intercepts packets from the outside and forwards to host Replaces outgoing IP address with gateway (circuit gateway)

SSL and TLS Secure Socket Layer (SSL) Connection security protocol that provides secured point to point connection between 2 devices SSL Handshake protocol--Requires secure connection and credential exchange (encryption and key exchange) SSL Record Protocol– encapsulates network data and allows encryption and transmission Transport Layer Security (TLS) – recent implementation of SSL focuses on transport layer