PPT-Chapter 5 LANs and WLANs

Chapter 5 LANs and WLANs 2 Chapter Contents Section A Network Building Blocks Section B Wired Networks Section C Wireless Networks Section D Using LANs Section E Security Through Encryption. And 57375en 57375ere Were None meets the standard for Range of Reading and Level of Text Complexity for grade 8 Its structure pacing and universal appeal make it an appropriate reading choice for reluctant readers 57375e book also o57373ers students A Study of Channel Abstract-Due to tremendous increase in use of W efficient use of available frequency spectrum has been a challenging issue. Such WIFI which are managed by non network specialist Group 9. {. Summary. User–centric vs. AP-centric network management framework. Theoretical analysis . & simulation. FCAPS relationships. Conclusion . References. User-Centric Management of Wireless LANs - Y. Zhu, Q. Ma, C. Bisdikian. Wired Ethernet LANs. Chapter 5. 2. Ethernet. © 2013 Pearson. Four Introductory Chapters. Gave you the concepts and principles to apply for the rest of the term. Chapter 1: Core concepts. Chapter 2: Standards concepts. Network and the effects of using them. Networks. What is a network?. A network is two or more computers, or other electronic devices, connected together so that they can exchange data. . Some Network Devices . Chapter 5. Chapter 5: LANs and WLANs. 2. Chapter Contents. Section A: Network Building Blocks. Section B: Wired Networks. Section C: Wireless Networks. Section D: Using LANs. Section E: Security Through Encryption. Goals. You will write a program that implements a simple Ethernet bridge. The bridge must forward packets from hosts. Thus, you’ll need to maintain a forwarding table. The network may have loops. Thus, you must implement the spanning tree protocol. networks. WLAN. . is a wireless network that links many devices within a limited area such as a home, school, university, or office building. . WLANs give users . the ability to move around within the local coverage area and still be connected to the network. . The Basics. Primary Function of a LAN. File serving – large storage disk drive acts as a central storage repository. Print serving – Providing authorization to access a particular printer, accept and queue print jobs, and user access to print queue to perform administrative duties. CS 280:. Link Layer and LANs. Most slides adapted from Kurose and Ross, Computer Networking 7. /e . Source material copyright . 1996-2016. J.F Kurose and K.W. Ross. Chapter . 6: . Link . layer and LANs. Panko and Panko. Business Data Networks and Security, 9. th. Edition. © 2013 Pearson. Revised August 2013. Chapter 5. Ethernet wired switched LANs. Switched, so Require standards at Layer 1 (physical) and Layer 2 (data link). Approach . 7. th. edition . Jim Kurose, Keith Ross. Pearson/Addison Wesley. April 2016. Chapter . 6. The Link Layer . and LANs. 6. -. 1. Link Layer and LANs. A note on . these slides. :. The slides used in this class were derived from ones provided by Jim Kurose and Keith Ross, authors of the textbook for the course.. The Basics. Primary Function of a LAN. File serving – large storage disk drive acts as a central storage repository. Print serving – Providing authorization to access a particular printer, accept and queue print jobs, and user access to print queue to perform administrative duties. Business Data Communications & Networking. Outline. Components. Architectures. Switched Backbone Networks. Routed Backbone Networks. Virtual LANs (VLANs). Best Practices. Implications for Management.