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QIU Computer Networks
Computer Networks Chapter 1 (Lecture Notes)
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Cards (35)
Star Topology
Each device has a
dedicated point-to-point link
only to a
central controller
, usually called a
hub
No
direct
traffic
and
link
between devices
Less
expensive
Easy to
install
and
reconfigure
Robustness
Single
point of
failure
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ACM
1967
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Physical Layer
Physical characteristics
of
interfaces
and
media
Representation
of
bits
Data rate
Synchronization
of
bits
Line configuration
(
point-to-point
or
multipoint
)
Physical topology
(
mesh
,
star
,
ring
or
bus
)
Transmission mode
(
simplex
,
half-duplex
or duplex)
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Data Link Layer
Framing
Physical addressing
Flow control
Error control
Access control
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Physical layer
Responsible for
movements
of
individual bits
from
one hop
(
node
) to the
next
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Functions of physical layer
Physical characteristics
of
interfaces
and
media
Representation
of
bits
Data rate
Synchronization
of
bits
Line configuration
(
point-to-point
or
multipoint
)
Physical topology
(
mesh
,
star
,
ring
or
bus
)
Transmission mode
(
simplex
,
half-duplex
or duplex)
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Data link layer
Responsible for
moving frames
from
one hop
(
node
) to the
next
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Functions of data link layer
Framing
Physical addressing
Flow control
Error control
Access control
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Hop-to-hop
delivery is handled by the
data link layer
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The frame contains
physical addresses
in the
header
, which are the only addresses needed at the
data link level
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Network layer
Responsible
for the
delivery
of
individual packets
from the
source host
to the
destination host
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Functions of network layer
Logical addressing
Routing
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Source-to-destination
delivery is handled by the
network layer
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Network (
logical
) addresses are used for
universal
communications that are
independent
of
physical
network
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Transport layer
Responsible
for the
delivery
of a
message
from one
process
to another
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Functions of transport layer
Port addressing
Segmentation
and
reassembly
Connection control
(
Connection-oriented
or
connection-less
)
Flow control
Error control
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Segmentation
and
reassembly
is handled by the
transport
layer
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The
transport layer
ensures
reliable process-to-process
delivery of a
message
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Session layer
Responsible for
dialog control
and
synchronization
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Functions of session layer
Dialog control
Synchronization
(
checkpoints
)
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Presentation
layer
Responsible for
translation
,
compression
, and
encryption
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Functions
of
presentation layer
Translation
(
EBCDIC-coded text file
to ASCII-coded file)
Encryption
and
Decryption
Compression
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Application layer
Responsible for
providing services
to the
user
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Functions of application layer
Network virtual terminal
(
Remote log-in
)
File transfer
and
access
Mail services
Directory services
(
Distributed Database
)
Accessing the World Wide Web
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The
OSI
model has
7
layers, while the
TCP/IP
model has
4
layers
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The
physical
and
data link
layers in the
TCP/IP
model correspond to the
same
layers in the
OSI
model
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The
network layer
in the
TCP/IP
model corresponds to the
network layer
in the
OSI
model
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The
transport layer
in the
TCP/IP
model corresponds to the
transport layer
in the
OSI
model
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The
application
layer in the TCP/IP model corresponds to the
session
,
presentation
, and
application
layers in the
OSI
model
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Physical address
Imprinted
on the
NIC
,
48-bit
(
6-byte
) address written as
12 hexadecimal
digits separated by
colons
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Physical addresses
change
from
hop
to
hop
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Logical address
IP addresses
are
32-bit addresses
that
uniquely define
a
host
, necessary for
universal communications independent
of
physical network
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Logical addresses
usually remain the
same
, while
physical addresses
change from
hop to hop
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Port address
16-bit
address represented by one
decimal
number ranging from 0-65535, used to choose a process among
multiple processes
on the
destination host
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Port addresses, like
logical addresses
, usually remain the
same
while physical addresses change from
hop to hop
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