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Network Topologie s

Network Topologies

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Page 1: Network Topologies

Network Topologies

Page 2: Network Topologies

NETWORK TOPOLOGIES

• WHAT IS A TOPOLOGY?• The pattern of interconnection of nodes in a

network is called the topology.• FACTORS TO CONSIDER WHILE MAKING A TOPOLOGY CHOICE • Cost• Flexibility• Reliability

Page 3: Network Topologies

First Page :Point to Point

link• A point-to-point link basically relies upon two

functions – transmit and receive.• MAIN CHARACTERISTIC-

each station receives exactly from one transmitter and each transmitter transmits to exactly one receiver.

YYXXTRANSMIT

TRANSMIT

RECIEVE

RECIEVE

Point to Point Network

Page 4: Network Topologies

Types of Network Topologies•STAR TOPOLOGY

•BUS TOPOLOGY•RING TOPOLOGY•TREE TOPOLOGY•GRAPH TOPOLOGY•MESH TOPOLOGY

Page 5: Network Topologies

The Star Topology• Consists of a central node to which all the other nodes

are connected by a single path.

• Used in most existing information networks involving data processing or voice communications.

Page 6: Network Topologies

The Bus Topology• Has a single length of transmission medium

onto which the various nodes are attached.• Data is transmitted in small blocks, known as

packets, each of has some data bits, plus a header containing its destination address.

• A destination device in the bus, identifies the address on the packets and copies the data onto the disk.

Page 7: Network Topologies

The Ring Topology

• Each node is connected to two and only two neighboring nodes.

• Data is accepted from one of the neighboring node and is transmitted onwards to another.

• After passing through each node, data returns to the sending node, which removes it.

Page 8: Network Topologies

The Tree Topology• A variation of the bus

topology • Shape of this type of a

network is that of a tree with the central root branching and sub-branching to the extremities of the network.

• No need of removing the packets from the medium because when a signal reaches the end of the medium, it is aborted by the terminators.

Page 9: Network Topologies

The Graph Topology

• The nodes are connected together in an arbitrary fashion.

• A link may or may not connect two or more nodes and can even have multiple links

• If a path has been established in one or two nodes via link(s), then it is known as a connected graph.

Page 10: Network Topologies

A GRAPH TOPOLOGYThe Graph Topology

Page 11: Network Topologies

The Mesh Topology• Each node is

connected to more than one node to provide an alternative route in case the host is either down or too busy.

• Excellent for long distance networking.

• Used in large internetworking environments with stars, rings and buses attached to each node.