20 lan hardware overview version a.01 h3065s module 2 slides
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LAN Hardware Overview
Version A.01H3065S Module 2 Slides
2 © 1999 Hewlett-Packard Co.
H3065S A.01
LAN Hardware Components
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A LAN is composed of severalhardware components:
• servers and workstations
• LAN interface cards
• transmission media
• other network devices
- repeaters
- hubs
- bridges
- switches
- routers
3 © 1999 Hewlett-Packard Co.
H3065S A.01
Transmission Media
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Twisted Pair
Coaxial
Fiber Optic
Woven metal shield
Plastic insulating jacket
Nonconducting insulator
Central copper conduit
Plastic insulating jacket
Central copper conduit
Glass or plastic fiber
insulator cablePhotodiode receiver
Terminator
Light-emitting diodeor laser transmitter
4 © 1999 Hewlett-Packard Co.
H3065S A.01
LAN Topologies
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Bus
Ring
FileServer
Star
Hub
5 © 1999 Hewlett-Packard Co.
H3065S A.01
LAN Access Methods
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OriginatingWorkstatio
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Token Passing
Recognizes destination addressCopies messageSends token back to source
Seizes tokenChanges status to frameTransmits dataReceives token backRemoves messageIssues new token
Token
CSMA/CD
6 © 1999 Hewlett-Packard Co.
H3065S A.01
IEEE 802.3 Standard
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Mainframe
Workstation
Packet travels in
both directions
NetworkPacket
TerminatorTerminator
7 © 1999 Hewlett-Packard Co.
H3065S A.01
IEEE 802.5 Standard
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Token circulates
8 © 1999 Hewlett-Packard Co.
H3065S A.01
FDDI Standard
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Dual Attachment Station (DAS)
Dual Attachment Concentrator (DAC)
Primary Ring
Secondary Ring
Single Attachment Stations (SAS)
FDDI Dual Ring
Router
Backbone
9 © 1999 Hewlett-Packard Co.
H3065S A.01
Repeaters and Terminators
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Repeater
Terminator
Terminator
Signal on wires
Terminators
Repeaters• Repeaters extend the network by propagating signal.• Repeaters Pass all traffic through without error checking. • Repeaters Pass errors and collisions through.
Terminators• Terminators are required at each end of a bus LAN segment.• Terminators absorb the signal on the wire so it does not reflect back.
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10 © 1999 Hewlett-Packard Co.
H3065S A.01
Hubs
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Hubs• Network signal is automatically repeated across every port• Works like a multi-port repeater• Physical star topology; but is implemented as a logical bus topology• Can easily add/remove nodes without disrupting network • Errors and collisions are passed through• Usually uses twisted pair instead of coax for workstation connections
Hub
11 © 1999 Hewlett-Packard Co.
H3065S A.01
Bridges and Switches
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Switch Bridge
Bridges• Bridges contain two or more separate interface cards and connect multiple segments on the same network.• Bridges forward frames based on the destination MAC address.• Bridges use “store and forward” to ensure no errors are passed onto another segment.• Bridges do not pass errors or collisions through to another segment.Switches• Switches work similar to a multiport bridge in that they connect multiple “collision domains”.• Switches can maintain simultaneous connections; multiple active circuits allow data to be forwarded in parallel.
Address Table
Card 1 Card 2
080009-1A23C4 080009-234ABC0060B0-7EF226 080009-23EF45080009-987654
080009-1A23C4
080009-23EF45
Card 2
Card 1
0060B0-7EF226
080009-234ABC
080009-987654
12 © 1999 Hewlett-Packard Co.
H3065S A.01
Routers and Gateways
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Network 128.1.0.0
Network 192.1.1.0
Network 15.0.0.0Network 128.2.0.0
RouterRouter
Routers• Routers connect different networks and different LAN types.• Routers forward packets based on destination IP addresses. • Routers exchange routing information and use this information to build route tables.• Each router has a minimum of two LAN cards; each LAN card has its own IP address.• Routers do not forward broadcast packets; broadcast packets are dropped.
Gateways• Gateways used primarily to implement wide area networks (WANs).
Gateway
13 © 1999 Hewlett-Packard Co.
H3065S A.01
Pulling It All Together
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Router
GatewayRouter R
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BridgeRepeater
Bridge
Switch
Hub
Dual FDDIRing
TokenRing