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Review for Exam 3

School of Business Eastern Illinois University . Review for Exam 3. © Abdou Illia, Spring 2007. School of Business Eastern Illinois University . Local Area Networks. Servers. Single server Versus Multiple specialized Servers Decision based on Cost, Optimization, Reliability, and Security.

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Review for Exam 3

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  1. School of Business Eastern Illinois University Review for Exam 3 © Abdou Illia, Spring 2007

  2. School of Business Eastern Illinois University Local Area Networks

  3. Servers • Single server Versus Multiple specialized Servers • Decision based on Cost, Optimization, Reliability, and Security • Optimization: • File servers need storage capacity and rapid access • Client/Server applications need very fast processors

  4. Print Server device • A Print Server is basically: NIC + a parallel or USB port + Random Access Memory + Intelligence to receive data and commands from print queue manager program. Network printers have built-in NIC & print server hardware • Note: Possible to connect printer directly to file server, but people might have to walk far to get their printout.

  5. Servers • File Server: A server that acts like a very large hard disk shared by many client PCs Operates according to the File Server Program Access System seen during Classes 2&3 • Advantages: Single program installation, Sharing programs and files with access rights.

  6. File Server Program Access • For execution, • Program and data files are downloaded (copied) to the Client PC • Processing on the client PC, not on the file server • File server merely stores programs and data files Downloaded to Client PC, Executed There Client PC File Server

  7. Summary Questions • What are the four factors to take into account in deciding how many servers to use to implement a LAN’s services? Answer: Optimization, reliability, security, cost • To what two devices does a print server connect? Answer: To a printer via a parallel or USB cable and to a hub/switch via UTP (or fiber optic cable in some case). • Where does a print job go when it leaves the client PC (not counting the hub or switch)? Answer: The print job first goes to a file server, which puts it in a print queue. • Do you have to use special printers for print service? Answer: You do not need special printers, because any printer with a parallel or USB cable could be connected to a print server. Network printers include integrated NIC. They can be used without a print server device.

  8. Summary Questions • Can anyone access shared files? Answer: No. Only those who have access rights. • Why does file sharing for programs make software installation easier? Answer: A program only has to be installed once, on the file server, not on each client PC. • Why is storing program files on a file server limiting? Answer: Programs stored on file servers execute on client PCs, which have limited processing power.

  9. Software and Support Systems • Workstation Operating System on Client PCs • Network Operating System on Servers • Workstation Operating System • Client application programs • Network Operating System • Application programs: • Word processor • Spreadsheets • Accountability • Utility programs

  10. Ethernet standards Q: If a LAN is described as 10BaseT, list everything you know about that network?

  11. Summary Questions Answers are in Week9SummaryQuestionsS07.doc (Review section of course Website) Your organization has 12 employees, each with his or her own stand-alone PC running Windows 98. Each computer has a 10 Mbps NIC that could work with coaxial cable or twisted pair. a) List all the additional hardware and software you would have to buy to install a 100BaseTX LAN. Be very sure that you list all the things the organization will have to buy. The organization wishes to use electronic mail, word processing, file sharing, and print sharing with four existing printers fed with parallel ports. b) How many ports should the hub or switch have? Explain.

  12. Automatic Inheritance of Access Rights • Assigning rights to users or group in a directory • Rights automatically inherited in lower directories • Simplifies rights assignment Inherits Browse And Read Rights Assigned Browse And Read Rights Application Word Processing Database Inherits Browse And Read Rights Oracle QuickDB

  13. Automatic Inheritance of Access Rights • Blocking of Inheritance • If rights explicitly assigned in subdirectory, inheritance is blocked • Only assigned rights are effective Assigned Browse And Read Rights Inherit Browse And Read Rights Application Word Processing Database Assigned Browse And Execute Rights Oracle QuickDB (Browse and Execute Only)

  14. Applications WordProcessings Databases Summary Questions • Directory Applications has Subdirectories Databases and WordProcessings. The Network administrator assigns user Lee to the group Outer. The administrator assigns Outer the access rights R, S, and T in Directory Applications. (Don’t worry about the meaning of R, S, and T. They are simply types of rights.) The administrator assigns Outer the access rights S, U, and V in Subdirectory Databases. a) What access rights does user Lee have in Directory Applications? Explain. b) What access rights does user Lee have in Directory Databases? Explain. c) What access rights does user Lee have in Directory WordProcessings? Explain.

  15. School of Business Eastern Illinois University Wide Area Networks

  16. Wide Area Networks basics • A station is a device that interfaces a user to a network • A station can be: • a computer (for Data networks) • a telephone (For Voice networks)

  17. Wide Area Networks basics • Data is transferred from node to node through the network • A Node is a transfer point for passing data through the network • A Node is often a computer, a router, or a telephone switch Q: What is the difference between a station and a node?

  18. Wide Area Networks basics • The subnet is the underlying physical connection of nodes and communication lines that transfer data from one location to another. • A Subnet is a collection of nodes and different types of transmission media Q: How does the subnet differ from the network?

  19. Circuit Switching Subnet • Usually used for Voice networks • A subnet in which a dedicated circuit is established between sender and receiver and all data passes over this circuit.

  20. Virtual-Circuit Packet Switching Subnets • Amount of data broken into n packets • A virtual circuit (temporary path through the network) is determined • Note: The virtual circuit is not dedicated (not reserved) • All n packets transmitted through the virtual circuit • When transfer completed, virtual circuit dissolved Q:

  21. Summary Questions • How does the subnet differ from the network? Answer: The network include: the subnet(s), the stations, the OS & other application software, and the other networking devices & transmission medium needed to connect the stations to the subnet • What is the difference between a station and a node? Answer: A station is the device that interfaces a user to the network. A node is transfer point for passing data through the network. A node can be a computer, a router, or a telephone switch. • What are the main characteristics of Circuit Switched networks? Answer: In Circuit Switched networks: (1) a dedicated circuit is established between sender and receiver, (2) circuit capacity is reserved during the duration of each communication, at each node (switch) and on each transmission line; (3) no routing decisions are necessary since circuit is dedicated.

  22. Summary Questions • What are the main characteristics of Virtual-Circuit Packet Switched network? Answer: (1) Data sent in packets, (2) all packets follow the same virtual circuit, (3) the virtual circuit may be shared with packets from other conversions, (4) no routing decisions except the first ones that create the circuit. • Name some criteria that routing decisions are based on Answer: see slide #17 in appropriate class notes • Name two routing algorithms/techniques. Answer: see slide #18-19 in appropriate class notes

  23. Reviewing Question #2 of Review Exercise (WAN)available in the Notes’ section of the course web site will be helpful.

  24. School of Business Eastern Illinois University Telecommunications Systems

  25. Review: • Class notes titled “Telecommunications Systems, Part 1”) • Class notes titled “Telecommunication Systems, Part 2”

  26. Summary Questions • When a standard telephone line is used to connect to a network: (a) What device limits the speed? (b) Where is this device located? (a) The analog-to-digital converter (ADC). (b) It is located at the telephone company’s switch at the end of your local loop access line. • (a) In using a V.90 modem, what does the ISP need? (b) What does the telephone company need? (a) A digital leased line to the telephone carrier (and some internal equipment). Note: The ISP does not have a V.90 modem. If it did, it could only transmit at 33.6 kbps, and the receiver could only receive at 33.6 kbps. (b) The telephone company does not have to do anything differently. Note: the telephone company does not have to install ADCs. These are already there. You use ADCs and DACs every time you make a voice telephone call.

  27. Summary Questions • (a) How are 56K Leased lines and standard telephone lines different in terms of operation? (b) How are they different in terms of speed and cost? (a) With Standard telephone lines you need to dial a telephone number to connect. The connection is no permanent (active only during a call). With 56K Leased line, there is no need to dial a telephone number, and the connection is always active. (b) 56K Leased lines are faster and more expensive.

  28. Summary Questions • What is the difference between a T-1 Trunk line and T-1 Leased line? Answer: A T-1 trunk line only runs between two switches within the telephone network. T-1 Leased lines extend T-1 trunk line speeds to end-to-end circuits between 2 locations. • In T-1 Leased lines, what kind of twisted pair wire is used to connect a customer to the 1st telephone switch? Answer: Data-grade TP which is a category 2 TP.

  29. Summary Questions • On the user end, what elements are needed to establish a DSL connection? A computer, a DSL modem, filter(s) to separate regular telephone line from the DSL data line, tel. line, software (OS, client application programs, TCP/IP), and an ISP • Several Internet access systems are asymmetric, with higher downstream speeds than upstream speeds. (a) Is this good for Webservice? (b) Is it good for videoconferencing? • a) Asymmetric speeds are good for Webservice because requests tend to be small but downloaded pages large. • (b) It is not good for videoconferencing, which needs high speed in both directions.

  30. Reviewing Quiz 2 will also be helpful

  31. Standard telephone line • ADC limits transmission speed • ADC needed because internal telephone system is digital

  32. School of Business Eastern Illinois University Security

  33. Review Questions in Security 1 and Security class notes.

  34. Review Questions

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