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Chapter 2 1 Topologies Chapter 2

Network topologies

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Page 1: Network topologies

Chapter 2 1

Topologies

Chapter 2

Page 2: Network topologies

Chapter 2 2

Chapter Objectives

Explain the different topologies Explain the structure of various topologies Explain the difference between logical and physical

topology

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Recall

Different types of computer networks are LAN, CAN, MAN and WAN

OSI layers are Physical, Data Link, Network, Transport, Session, Presentation and Application layer

The factors of network selection criteria are Performance, Reliability and Security

Standards organization is unit which develops, maintains, improves, amends and revises standards

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Introducing Topologies

Topology refers to physical or logical arrangement of network

Physical topologies are Single Node Bus Star Ring Mesh Tree Hybrid

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Single Node Topology - I

Single device, at times device called dumb terminal is connected to the server

Devices operates on files from server and returns them back after completing task

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Single Node Topology - II Advantages:

Easy to install, configure and manage

Least expensive

Single cable is required

Disadvantages:

Network consists of single device

Dumb terminal is dependent on server

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Bus topology - I

All devices are connected to a common cable called backbone/trunk

Operates in daisy chain fashion Medium is shared that’s why creates collision

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Bus topology - II

Server is at one end and devices are at different positions

50 ohm terminators are used Devices are not responsible for data transmission

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Bus topology - III

Advantages:

Installation of devices is easy

Works better for smaller network

Less expensive

Disadvantages:

If backbone breaks, entire network gets down

Difficult to isolate problems

Limited number of devices can be attached

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Star Topology - I Each device is connected to a central device called

hub through cable Data passes through hub before reaching

destination

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Star Topology - II

Advantages:

Easy to install, configure, manage and expand

Centralized management

Addition or removal of device does not affect the whole network

Disadvantages:

Requires more cable

Failure of hub affects entire network

More Expensive

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Ring Topology - I

Devices are connected in a closed loop

All devices have equal access to media

Device waits for its turn to transmit

Most common type is Token Ring network

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Ring Topology - II

Advantages:

Reliable and offers greater speed

No collisions

Handles large volume of traffic

Disadvantages:

More cabling is required compared to bus topology

One faulty device affects the entire network

Addition of devices affect network

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Dual Ring Topology

Consists of two independent primary and secondary rings

Secondary ring is redundant, used only when primary stops functioning

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Use CBT for quiz and for rest topologies

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Mesh Topology - I

Used in WANs to interconnect LANs

Every device is connected to every other device

Use routers to determine the best path of communication

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Mesh Topology - II

Types

Full mesh Partial mesh

Full mesh topology – All devices are connected to each other

Partial mesh topology - Some devices are connected to only those with whom they exchange most of the data

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Mesh Topology - III

Advantages:

Improves fault tolerance

Failure of one link does not affect entire network

Centralized management is not required

Disadvantages:

Difficult to install and manage

Each link from one device to other requires individual NIC

Expensive

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Tree Topology - I

Combines the characteristic of linear bus and star topology

Devices are wired to root hub

Twisted pair cable is commonly used

Lowest level devices are smaller computers

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Tree Topology - II

Advantages: Easy to expand the

network Point-to-point wiring for

each device Fault detection is easy

Disadvantages: Difficult to configure If backbone breaks,

entire network goes down

More expensive

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Hybrid Topology - I

Combines two or more different physical topologies Commonly Star-Bus or Star-Ring Also known as special topology and useful for

corporate offices

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Hybrid Topology - II

Advantages:

Used for creating larger networks

Handles large volume of traffic

Fault detection is easy

Disadvantages:

Installation and configuration is difficult

More expensive than other topologies

More cabling is required

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Case Study 1

MoneyMaker Bank at Mumbai has implemented a star topology in their IT department. All computers are connected to the central switch. In the Loan department, all computers are connected in closed loop format. Network administrator, John wants to connect these two networks so that data can be shared among different departments.

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Problem

Connect two different departments

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Suggested Solution

The administrator can join these two star and ring networks to form a hybrid network with the help of Multistation Access Unit (MAU). It is a centralized hub. Ensure that there is no break in the link between two computers in a ring network and switch in star network is working properly.

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Logical Vs Physical Configuration

Physical topology - Defines how the systems are physically connected

Logical topology - Defines how the systems communicate across the physical topologies

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Summary - I

Network is an interconnection of many communicating entities that are connected for the purpose of data communication

Topology describes the way in which networking devices are connected to each other

Physical topologies are how the wires are interconnected, while logical topology is how the network behaves and interoperates

Different types of topologies are Single Node, Star, Bus, Ring, Mesh, Tree and Hybrid

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Summary - II

In a single node topology, just a single device called dumb terminal is connected to the server

Bus topology connects each device to a single cable and at either end of the cable terminator is used to remove unsent data from the cable

In star topology, multiple devices are connected to a central connection point known as hub or switch

In a ring topology, data travels around the loop in one direction and passes through each device

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Summary - III

In a mesh topology, every device is connected to each and every node in the network with many redundant interconnections at least two paths to and from every node

Tree topology connects multiple star networks to other star networks using bus topology

Hybrid topology is a combination of different topologies such as Star-Bus or Star-Ring