+ All Categories
Home > Education > Academy4 l m

Academy4 l m

Date post: 13-Aug-2015
Category:
Upload: john-oakley
View: 29 times
Download: 3 times
Share this document with a friend
Popular Tags:
30
Follow the course on the web at wingvillagehall.club 1
Transcript

Follow the course on the web at wingvillagehall.club

1

2

Session 4

Real Time Messaging

Instant Messages

Free Phone Calls

Video Phone Calls

Group Calling

3

Introduction

tell you “Click X to do Y“

teach you step-by-step how to send an email/Skype your son/etc

advise you on the best computer

etc…

4

Why Not?Because nobody can remember that stuff

It will be different next week

Everyone’s needs are different

“I can’t be bothered with all this medical stuff, show me how to do brain surgery”

These Sessions Will Not:

IntroductionShow you HOW to be comfortable with new technologies

Show you WHY the new ways may be advantageous for you

Help overcome the fear

Accept change

By Explaining the jargon

Introducing the concepts

Getting you to think “Oh, this is like…”

Showing you can’t “break” a computer… usually

These Sessions Will Try to:

5

What are basic Instant Messages?• Real time i.e. you send it now,

your “target” sees it now.

• Like mobile phone Text - but free and on a computer

• Short text messages… but often there is no limit on message size

• Usually 1:1

• It can be a conversation

• Usually provide “Presence Awareness”

• Both sides of the conversation need to use the same protocol

What are advanced Instant Messages?

• You can also talk with your “target” - usually for FREE

• With some IM systems you can also see the “target” LIVE. It’s a VideoPhone!

• Usually 1:1

• Sometimes you can send and receive files i.e. photos, documents

• Both sides of the conversation need to use the same protocol

What are advanced Instant Messages?

• You can have a conversation with several people at the same time - its a Conference Phone

• Both sides of the conversation need to use the same protocol

Other ISP

Their Broadband

Modem

Your Broadband

Modem

Their ISP

Backbone Network

Your ISP

How does email work?

Domain Name Server

Mail Server

Relay Server

Mail Server

Other ISP

ISP - Internet Service Provider

Your email app

It’s “Store and Forward”

It’s “Store and Forward”

Your Broadband

GooglePlex

Backbone Network

Your ISP

How does Google work?

Domain Name Server

Mail Server

Relay Server

Search Engines

It’s “Conversation” oriented

Request

Response

Harry’s Modem

Sally’s Modem

How does Instant Message work?

ISP - Internet Service Provider

to:harry

It’s “Store and Forward” 34.73.46.10

It’s “Client Server” oriented

IM Server

IM Name Server

IM SessionServer

Relay Server

Relay Server

Relay Server

Relay Server

Relay Server

IM Server

Relay ServerRelay Server

Relay Server

Relay Server

Relay Server

Harry’s Modem

Sally’s Modem

IM Directory

How does Skype work?

ISP - Internet Service Provider

to:harry

It’s “Store and Forward”

Sally (moonpie)

Harry (hunkie)

34.73.46.10

It’s “Peer-to-Peer” oriented

IM Name Server

IM SessionServer

Relay Server

Relay Server

Relay Server

Relay Server

Relay Server

IM Server

Relay Server

Relay Server

Relay Server

Domain NamesInternational Company for Assignment of Network Names (ICANN) assigns the addresses to Domain Names

• e.g. • google.com • gmail.com • bbc.co.uk • facebook.com

• Registered with ICANN • ANYONE can have a Domain Name

(from £2 - £100000+ a year)

• Each Domain can have lots of Servers

• Each Server can have several Hosts i.e. Apps that provide a service

8 Main St Wing UK LE15 8SE

HQ BBC CO.UK 212.58.246.000

www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer www.bbc.co.uk/sport www.bbc.co.uk/weather

www.bbc.co.uk=212.58.246.129 news.bbc.co.uk=212.58.246.81

Snail Internet

www.bbc.co.uk/news/england

The Internet as a House

Domain Name Server (DNS)

I never use the address for anything, I use a name.

• Your computer goes to a DNS server

• It keeps a list of names and corresponding IP addresses

• It tells your computer what IP address to use

• All devices have a unique address

• like a serial number - the Media Access Code (MAC).

• Usually found on the bottom or back of the device

• Defined by manufacturer • e.g. 7A:79:19:73:D2:05

Media Access Code (MAC)

The Internet has a special networking language - the Internet ProtocolAnyone who wants to use the Internet has to have an address - the Internet Protocol (IP) address

• Google is 31.55.163.183 • The BBC is 212.58.246.104

• First part defined by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) e.g. Google 31, BBC 212 ( for big companies).

• The rest is defined by the requesting company

The Internet

The Internet - a network of computers

So to put a server on the Internet you: 1. buy a Domain name from an ISP

• wingvillagehall.club 2. ISP sends details to ICANN 3. ICANN assigns an IP address

• e.g. wingvillagehall.club has address 65.39.140.84

4. ISP adds name/address pair to its DNS server.

5. DNS entry is propagated around the world to all other DNS servers

Instant Message Protocols

Its better if we both speak the same “language”

AIM America On Line Gtalk Google ICQ mail.ru Windows Live Messenger Yahoo! Messenger Jabber Facebook Chat Skype

Instant Message Apps

Client Apps• installed on your computer

Skype Google Hangout AOL Instant Message (AIM) Yahoo IM …….

Web Apps• Nothing installed on your computer

• messages STORED on a server• lose computer, get another one and carry on

Google Hangout AIM Express ChatAB

Most IM systems are client-server

IM apps are often called IM Clients - because the client is used to connect to a server Just like eMail

Skype is Peer-to-Peer

What is Peer-to-Peer?

There is NO server! Each computer is equal to every other computer.

Each computer has a list of the computers DIRECTLY connected to it.

If the address is one of the links it uses it. If not it just sends the message to any one of the others.

Is Instant Message “safe”?

Used properly and with some caution, YES

Used without some thought and care, NO

Rules!1.Use a reputable IM providerThey filter out most bad stuff, SPAM, before you see ite.g. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

2.Do NOT use a cheap unknown IM providere.g. [email protected]

3.NEVER open an attachment from someone you don't know

4.NEVER give your password to anyone on line or telephone

5.NEVER give credit card details unless it is httpS://xxxxx in the address bar and then ONLY if you recognize the domain

Why? Because the bad guys will attack well-known domains because more people are using them. They are unlikely to know your private domain.

More Rules!1.Always install an anti-virus app on

Windows PCsSet it up to scan at least once a week

AVG Avast

2.Always install an anti-malware appSet it up to scan at least once a week

Malwarebytes

3.Open source apps are FREE and saferOpen source programs are written by enthusiastic nerds who are volunteers and passionate. There will be hundreds of nerds checking the app for anything evil.

I don’t want ANYONE to see my messagesToo bad!

Always assume that government agencies MAY be reading.

For most normal, law-abiding citizens you CAN keep your messages away from prying eyes

Skype encrypts all messages but for telephone calls, only to receiving exchange server

Many other IM protocols now support “Off The Record” conversations (OTR)

WWII Enigma messages can all be decoded in under a minute with a PC

The InternetPart 1

Millions of computers interconnected with a common “language”

Questions?About today

Still unanswered

Anything else

21

Follow the course on the web at wingvillagehall.club

22


Recommended