Transcript OSI model
Chapter 6
Computer
Networks
OBJECTIVES
After reading this chapter, the reader should
be able to:
Understand the rationale for the existence of networks.
Distinguish between the three types of networks: LANs, MANs,
and WANs.
Understand the OSI model and TCP/IP.
List different connecting devices and the OSI layers in which
each device operates.
Understand client-server models.
6.1
NETWORKS,
LARGE AND SMALL
Network
Computer network –
A combination of computers connected
through transmission media.
LAN
(Local Area Network)
MAN (Metropolitan Area Network)
WAN (Wide Area Network)
Internetwork – (e.g. Internet)
Networks can be connected using
connecting device.
Model and Protocol
Model –
the specification set by a standards
organization as a guideline for designing
networks.
Protocol –
a set of rules that controls the interaction of
different devices in a network/internetwork.
6.2
OSI MODEL
Note:
The OSI (Open Systems Interconnection) model
is a theoretical model that shows
how any two different systems
can communicate with each other.
OSI Model –
is a framework of 7 layers
that gives network designers an idea of the
functionality of each separate but related layer.
Figure 6-1
The OSI model
control information
is added to the data in the form
of headers or trailers.
the header or trailer
is dropped in each layer.
Flow of data in the OSI model
Figure 6-2
Functions of the Layers
Physical
1.
•
transmit a bit stream over a physical medium.
Data-Link
2.
•
•
Organizes bits into logical units called frames.
Node-to-node delivery
Network
3.
•
Source-to-destination delivery of a packet.
Transport
4.
•
Source-to-destination delivery of the entire message.
Session
5.
•
Establishes, maintains, and synchronizes
the dialog between communicating systems.
Presentation
6.
•
Deals with the fact that different systems use
different coding methods.
Application
7.
•
Enables the user to access the network.
6.3
CATEGORIES
OF
NETWORKS
Categories of networks
Figure 6-3
LAN (Local Area Network)
Allow resource sharing between computers.
Computers
Peripheral
devices
Transmission medium (e.g. cable)
3 types of topology
Bus
topology
Star topology
Ring topology
LANs
Figure 6-4
Hub –
a
device that facilitates connection
LAN acts logically like a bus.
Star –
the dominant topology today.
MAN
Figure 6-5
MAN (Metropolitan Area Network)
Uses services provided by a network service
provider. (Tel. Company)
Individual
users’ computers
Organizations’ LANs
Many Tel. Company provide a popular MAN
service called SMDS (Switched Multimegabit Data Services)
Prior
to SMDS's arrival in 1995,
the only way to connect LANs was through
a dedicated private line.
WAN
Figure 6-6
WAN (Wide Area Network)
The connection of individual computers or LANs
over a large area (country, world).
User using a telephone line to connect to an ISP
(Internet Service Provider) is using a WAN.
Negotiates
fee
ISP
Tel. company
6.4
CONNECTING
DEVICES
Figure 6-7
Connecting devices
Repeater (L1)
Regenerates the signal.
Extends the physical length of a network.
Figure 6-8
Note:
Repeaters operate at the first layer of
the OSI model.
Bridge/Switch
Bridge
A traffic
controller
Divide a long bus into smaller segments
so that each segment is independent trafficwise.
Regenerate data
Switch
A sophisticated
bridge with multiple interfaces.
A station that needs to send a frame sends it directly to
the switch.
Bridge (L1-L2)
Figure 6-9
Note:
Bridges operate at the first two
layers of the OSI model.
Figure 6-10
Switch
Router
Connect LANs, MANs, and WANs.
Routes a packet based on the logical address
(network layer) of the packet.
Connect two independent networks: LAN-WAN,
LAN-MAN, WAN-WAN…
V.S.
Bridge
filters
a frame based on the physical address (datalink layer) of the frame.
Connect two segments of a LAN or two LANs
belonging to the same organization.
Routers (L1-L3) in an internet
Figure 6-11
Note:
Routers operate at the first three
layers of the OSI model.
Gateway (L1-L7)
A protocol converter.
Understands the protocols used by each
connected network and is able to translate
from one to another.
Figure 6-12
Connecting devices and the OSI model
internetworking
IP address
Mac address
packet
frame
networking
ISP (Internet Service Provider)
a company that provides access to the Internet. For a monthly fee,
the service provider gives you a software package, username,
password and access phone number. Equipped with a modem, you
can then log on to the Internet and browse the World Wide Web, and
send and receive e-mail.
ICP (Internet Content Provider)
網際網路內容提供者。指的是在網際網路上提供各種服務內容的廠商。
如Yahoo雅虎、AOL美國線上等,都是屬於ICP的一種。任何人只要
有網路的空間放置網頁,都可以成為ICP。而ICP的收入大都來自廣
告收入。
Web portal
A Web site or service that offers a broad array of resources and
services, such as e-mail, forums, search engines, and on-line
shopping malls.
ASP (Application Service Provider)
ASP 業者向軟體公司購買應用程式,然後將此程式放在 ASP 業者的
機房內,然後供企業或個人以存取網路的方式連接到機房來使用應用
程式,並依據使用方式與規定向客戶收取費用。