internet basics 2k a presentation by patrick douglas crispen netsquirrel.com

54
Internet Basics 2K Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Upload: timothy-hill

Post on 12-Jan-2016

213 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Internet Basics 2KInternet Basics 2K

A presentation by

Patrick Douglas CrispenNetSquirrel.com

Page 2: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

For More InformationFor More Information

http://netsquirrel.com/

Information about the Squirrel HuntInformation about TOURBUSA copy of this presentation

Page 3: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

What IS the Internet?What IS the Internet?

“A network of networks based on the TCP/IP protocols, a community of people who use and develop these protocols, and a collection of resources that can be reached from those networks.”

-- Krol & Hoffman

Page 4: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Frequently Asked Frequently Asked QuestionsQuestions

• What IS the Internet (and what IS the World Wide Web)?

• How do the Internet and the Web work?

• What can I do on the Internet?• How do Internet addresses work?

Page 5: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Our GoalsOur Goals

• To answer some of the Net’s biggest Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

• To show you how the Internet really works

• To teach you how to read Internet addresses

• To do all of this in ENGLISH!!

Page 6: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

GermanyGermany

• Self-sufficient cities

• The military needs 2 things to survive:– Supplies– Intelligence

Page 7: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

WW2 GermanyWW2 Germany• Autobahn• Secure supply

lines• What happens to

German supply if a city is “lost?”

• Where is the Autobahn’s Headquarters?

Page 8: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

I LIKE IKE!I LIKE IKE!

EISENHOWERINTERSTATESYSTEM

EISENHOWERINTERSTATESYSTEM

Page 9: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

TEXAS’ Interstate TEXAS’ Interstate SystemSystem

• Safe supply lines

• Unlimited alternate routes

• Personal use

Page 10: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

US Military US Military IntelligenceIntelligence

• Needed a way to hook up all of the mainframes in the USA

• Needed a system that could withstand a direct nuclear attack (well, not really)

• Needed a system without a central command

Page 11: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

TEXAS and the TEXAS and the Internet?Internet?

• Cities = LANs or ISPs

• Interstates = Communications lines

• States = Regional Networks

Page 12: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

IP PacketsIP Packets

• Everything that is sent over the Internet is sent in an IP Packet.

• IP Packets can contain anything

Page 13: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

IP Packet RoutingIP Packet Routing

• TCP (Transmission Control Protocol)– Universal “rules”

of the Road

• IP (Internet Protocol) Addresses– 255.255.255.255

Page 14: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Domain Name System Domain Name System (DNS)(DNS)

Converts “English” nameswww.whitehouse.gov

into “Machine” (IP) names198.137.241.30

Page 15: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

IP Packet RoutingIP Packet Routing

• Using your browser, you type in a URLhttp://www.whitehouse.gov/

• You “access” or “request” a Web page

Page 16: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

IP Packet RoutingIP Packet Routing

• Your ISP “resolves” address– www.whitehouse.g

ov– 198.137.241.30

• Your ISP then puts your request into an IP packet (or a bunch of packets)

Page 17: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

IP Packet RoutingIP Packet Routing

• The IP address is spray painted on the front windshield of the IP packet

• Your ISP ships the packet(s) to their router

• The router ships the packet(s) to the next “city”

Page 18: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Questions Routers Questions Routers “Ask”“Ask”

• Is this packet broken?

• Is this packet for me?

• In which general direction should this packet be sent?

Page 19: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

At the White HouseAt the White House

• Mr. Bill’s Web Server receives your request

• It sends you the Web page you requested (including all of the text and multimedia)

• All of this is broken into a bunch of IP packets

Page 20: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

IP Packet RoutingIP Packet Routing

• Mr. Bill’s ISP ships the packet(s) to his router

• The router ships the packet(s) to the next “city”

• THE CONNECTION IS DROPPED!

Page 21: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

IP Packet RoutingIP Packet Routing

• The packets bounce through cyberspace

• Finally, the packets get to you, are put back in order, and the Web page appears

Page 22: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

TEXAS and the TEXAS and the Internet?Internet?

• Each and every “intersection” (or “city”) is a router.

Page 23: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com
Page 24: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Pop QuizPop Quiz

• Is communication on the Internet (electronic mail, file transfers, etc.) instantaneous?

• Is the Internet now, or has it EVER been, free?

Page 25: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Two More QuestionsTwo More Questions

• Who owns the Internet?

• Who runs the Internet?– System of

networks (“backbone”)

Page 26: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

What can I do on the What can I do on the Internet?Internet?

• Communicate• Login• Download• Publish• PLAY!

Page 27: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

The Internet v. The The Internet v. The WebWeb

• What is the difference between the Internet and the World Wide Web?

• The Internet is ALL of the computers and ALL of the information available

• The World Wide Web is a subset of the Internet that contains hypermedia and is accessible through a Web browser.

Page 28: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

How can I get on the How can I get on the Internet?Internet?

• Bulletin Board Service (BBS)• Commercial Online Service

– AOL / CompuServe– MSN

• Internet Service Provider (ISP)• Work/School

Page 29: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

ModemsModems

• Converts digital signals to analog signals

• Modem at the other end turns the analog signal back into a digital signal.

Page 30: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Modem SpeedsModem SpeedsThe InternetBaud Speed Transfer Rate14.4 14,400 bps 1.76 Kb per second28.8 28,800 bps 3.56 Kb per second56 K 56,600 bps (*) 6.47 Kb per secondT1 1.5 million bps 183 Kb per secondT3 45 million bps 5.36 Mb per second

Page 31: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Modem SpeedsModem SpeedsThe InternetBaud Speed Transfer Rate14.4 14,400 bps 1.76 Kb per second

Internet2 (I2)Baud Speed Transfer RateOC-3 155 Mbps 18.54 Mb per secondOC-12 622 Mbps 74.16 Mb per secondOC-48 2.48 Gbps 295.64 Mb per second

Page 32: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

:)

Internet AddressesInternet Addresses

• Machine addresses (IP or DNS)

• “Personal” addresses (e-mail)

• Resource addresses (Web pages, gopher directories, etc.).

Page 33: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Hi

Machine AddressesMachine Addresses

• IP Addresses– 255.255.255.255

• DNS Addresses– whitehouse.gov– www.yahoo.com– ua1vm.ua.edu

Page 34: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

[email protected]

E-Mail AddressesE-Mail Addresses

• The world of e-mail is bigger than the Internet

• E-mail goes to a person, not just a machine

Page 35: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

[email protected]

Parts of an E-mail Parts of an E-mail AddressAddress

• USERID– Name– Number– Combination of

both

Page 36: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

[email protected]

Parts of an E-mail Parts of an E-mail AddressAddress

• The “at” sign– Above the number

2 on your keyboard

Page 37: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

[email protected]

Parts of an E-mail Parts of an E-mail AddressAddress

• The address of the user’s mail server– IP Address 207.158.244.32

– DNS Address netsquirrel.com

Page 38: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Resource AddressesResource Addresses

Uniform Resource Locators (URLs)protocol://machine.address/dir/file

The /dir/file/ stuff may be optionalThe protocol, the ://, and the machine

address are REQUIRED

Page 39: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Resource AddressesResource Addresses

Uniform Resource Locators (URLs)protocol://machine.address/dir/file

http Web pagesftp File Transfer Protocolgopher Gopher Directories

Page 40: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Resource AddressesResource Addresses

Uniform Resource Locators (URLs)protocol://machine.address/dir/file

http://www.yahoo.com/

ftp://risc.ua.edu/pub/roadmap/

gopher://boombox.micro.umn.edu/

Page 41: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Resource AddressesResource Addresses

Uniform Resource Locators (URLs)protocol://machine.address/dir/file

REMEMBERREMEMBERE-mail addresses have @ symbols

URLs have ://

Page 42: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Resource AddressesResource Addresses

Uniform Resource Locators (URLs)protocol://machine.address/dir/file

The machine address can be either a DNS Address or an IP Address

Page 43: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Resource AddressesResource Addresses

Uniform Resource Locators (URLs)protocol://machine.address/dir/file

http://www.yahoo.com/

ftp://risc.ua.edu/pub/roadmap/

gopher://boombox.micro.umn.edu/

Page 44: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Internet AddressesInternet Addresses

• Machine Addresses– DNS or IP address

• Personal Addresses– [email protected]

• Resource Addresses– protocol://machine.address/dir/file

Page 45: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Internet AddressesInternet Addresses

• Machine Addresses– whitehouse.gov– 198.137.241.30

• Personal Addresses– [email protected]

• Resource Addresses– http://www.whitehouse.gov/

Page 46: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Machine Addresses -- Machine Addresses -- DomainsDomains

EDU EducationMIL MilitaryGOV Non-Military

Government Sites

COM Commercial

Organizations

[email protected]://www.yahoo.com/

Page 47: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Machine Addresses - Machine Addresses - DomainsDomains

NET Network Sites

ORG Other

OrganizationsUK United

KingdomCA CanadaAU Australia

[email protected]://www.yahoo.com/

Page 48: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Reading Internet Reading Internet AddressesAddresses

[email protected]

pbs.org

[email protected]

http://housing.msstate.edu/

141.211.83.37

[email protected]

Page 49: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Reading Internet Reading Internet AddressesAddresses

[email protected]

www.mcgill.ca

[email protected]

gopher://boombox.micro.umn.edu/

[email protected]

ftp://risc.ua.edu/pub/roadmap/

Page 50: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Reading Internet Reading Internet AddressesAddresses

204.162.80.181

[email protected]

http://204.162.80.181/

http://cnet.com/

[email protected]

[email protected]

Page 51: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Finding an E-mail Finding an E-mail addressaddress

• Search engines– WHOIS– Four-11

• The best way to find someone’s e-mail address is to call them on the telephone and ask them for it.

Page 52: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Crispen’s Five Crispen’s Five Antivirus RulesAntivirus Rules

• Buy a commercial antivirus program• Update your definitions weekly• Never double-click on a file, especially

an email attachment, without first virus checking it

• Turn on Macro Virus Protection in Word

• If you don’t know what an email attachment is, delete it.

Page 53: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

Our GoalsOur Goals

• To answer some of the Net’s biggest Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

• To show you how the Internet really works

• To teach you how to read Internet addresses

• To do all of this in ENGLISH!!

Page 54: Internet Basics 2K A presentation by Patrick Douglas Crispen NetSquirrel.com

What IS the Internet?What IS the Internet?

“A network of networks based on the TCP/IP protocols, a community of people who use and develop these protocols, and a collection of resources that can be reached from those networks.”

-- Krol & Hoffman