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Lect06 Ethernet

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    1.# 1

    Data Communication and

    Networking

    Ethernet and Wireless LAN

    IEEE802 Standard for LANS

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    1.# 2

    Ethernet Evolution

    IEEE802.3 Ethernet Frame

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    1.# 3

    Addressing

    Each station on an Ethernet network (such as a PC,

    workstation, or printer) has its own network interface card

    (NIC).TheNICfitsinsidethestationandprovidesthestation

    withalink-layeraddress.TheEthernetaddressis6bytes(48

    bits), normally written inhexadecimalnotation, witha colon

    betweenthebytes.

    Implementation of standard Ethernet

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    1.# 4

    Access Method

    SincethenetworkthatusesthestandardEthernetprotocolis

    a broadcast network,weneed touseanaccessmethod to

    controlaccesstothesharingmedium.ThestandardEthernet

    choseCSMA/CDwith1-persistentmethod.

    10BASE5 Implementation

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    1.# 5

    10BASE-T Implementation

    Collision domains

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    1.# 6

    Switched Ethernet

    Full duplex switched Ethernet

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    1.# 7

    IEEE802.3u Fast Ethernet

    IEEE802.3z Gigabit Ethernet

    Theneedforanevenhigherdatarateresultedinthedesign

    of the Gigabit Ethernet Protocol (1000 Mbps). The IEEE

    committee calls it the Standard 802.3z. The goals of the

    GigabitEthernetweretoupgradethedatarateto1Gbps,but

    keeptheaddresslength,theframeformat,andthemaximum

    andminimumframelengththesame.

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    1.# 8

    MAC Sublayer

    AmainconsiderationintheevolutionofEthernetwastokeep

    the MAC sublayer untouched. However, to achieve a data

    rateof1Gbps,thiswasnolongerpossible.GigabitEthernet

    has two distinctive approaches for medium access: half-

    duplexandfull-duplex.Almostall implementationsofGigabit

    Ethernetfollowthefull-duplexapproach,sowemostlyignore

    thehalf-duplexmode.

    Encoding in Gigabit Ethernet

    IEEE802.3ab

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    1.# 9

    Gigabit Ethernet implementations

    IEEE802.3ae 10-Gigabit Ethernet

    Inrecentyears,therehasbeenanotherlookintotheEthernet

    for use in metropolitan areas. The idea is to extend the

    technology,thedatarate,andthecoveragedistancesothat

    theEthernetcanbeusedasLANandMAN,MetroEthernet

    orMetroLAN.

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    1.# 10

    10-GbE implementations

    IEEE802.3ba 40/100-Gigabit Ethernet

    40 Gbit/s and 100 Gbit/s Ethernet. 40 Gbit/s over 1m

    backplane,10 mCucableassembly(4x25Gbitor10x10Gbit

    lanes) and 100 mofMMF and 100 Gbit/s up to 10 m of Cu

    cableassembly,100mof MMF or40 kmof SMF respectively.

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    1.# 11

    Hierarchical Ethernet LAN

    Three categories of connecting devices

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    1.# 12

    Layer 1: Hub

    A hub is a device that operates only in the physical layer.

    Signals that carry information within a network can travel a

    fixed distance before attenuation endangers the integrity of

    thedata.Arepeaterreceivesasignaland,beforeitbecomes

    tooweakorcorrupted, regeneratesand retimes the original

    bitpattern.

    Layer2: Link-Layer Switches

    A link-layerswitch (or switch) operates in both the physical

    and the data-link layers. As a physical-layer device, it

    regeneratesthesignalitreceives.Asalink-layerdevice,the

    link-layerswitchcanchecktheMACaddresses(sourceand

    destination)containedintheframe.

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    1.# 13

    Ethernet Switch

    Learning switch

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    1.# 15

    Loop problem in a learning switch Part C)

    Loop problem in a learning switch Part D)

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    1.# 16

    System of connected LANs and its graph Part a)

    System of connected LANs and its graph Part b)

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    1.# 17

    Finding the shortest path and the spanning tree

    Forwarding and blocking ports after using spanning

    tree algorithm

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    1.# 18

    Layer 3: Routers and Layer3 Switch

    Virtual LAN

    AstationisconsideredpartofaLANifitphysicallybelongsto

    that LAN. The criterion ofmembership is geographic.What

    happensifweneedavirtualconnectionbetweentwostations

    belonging to two different physical LANs?We can roughly

    define a virtual local area network (VLAN) as a local area

    networkconfiguredbysoftware,notbyphysicalwiring.

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    1.# 19

    A switch connecting three LANs

    A switch using VLAN software

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    1.# 20

    Two switches in a backbone using VLAN

    VLAN with Ethernet Switches

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    1.# 21

    VLAN Membership

    Vendors use different characteristics such as interface

    numbers, port numbers,MAC addresses, IP addresses, IP

    multicast addresses, or a combination of two or more of

    these.

    Single Point of Failure and 802.1D

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    1.# 22

    Switch Purchasing Considerations

    NumberandSpeedsofPorts

    Buyersmust decide on thenumber of ports needed and

    thespeedofeach

    Buyers often can buy a prebuilt switch with this

    configuration

    Store-and-Forward Versus Cut-Through Switching

    Store-and-forward switches receive the entire frame before

    sendingbitsbackout

    Cut-through switches send the frame out after only a few

    octets

    Cut-through switches reduce latency, but this is rarely

    importantattodaysswitchspeeds

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    1.# 23

    Manageability

    SNMPManagercontrolsmanymanagedswitches

    Manageability

    Polling enables managers to collect data and diagnose

    problems

    Switches can be fixed remotely by changing their

    configurations

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    1.# 24

    Manageability

    Managerprovidesthenetworkadministratorwithsummary

    performancedata

    Managedswitchesaresubstantiallymore expensive than

    unmanagedswitches

    However,inlargenetworks,thesavingsinlaborcostsand

    rapid responseareworth it, reducing the TCO compared

    withunmanagedswitches

    Switches fit into standard

    19-inchwide(48-cmwide)

    equipmentracks

    Switchheightsusuallyare

    multiplesof1U(1.75inor

    4.4cm)

    Physical and Electrical Features

    19 inches

    (48 cm)

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    1.# 25

    Fixed-port switches

    Noflexibility:Thenumberofportsisfixed

    1or2Utall

    Mostworkgroupswitchesarefixed-portswitches

    Stackable switches

    Fixednumberofports

    1Uor2Utall

    High-speedinterconnectbusconnectsstackedswitches

    Portscanbeaddedinincrementsofasfewas12

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    1.# 26

    Modular switches

    1Uor2Utall

    Containoneorafewslots

    Eachslotmodulecontains1to4ports

    Module

    SeveralUtall

    Containseveralexpansion

    slots

    Each expansion board

    containsseveralslots

    Most core switches are

    chassisswitches

    Chassis switches

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    1.# 27

    IEEE802.3at Power Over Ethernet

    Switchesrequireelectricalpower

    Inaddition,switchescanprovideelectricalpowertodevices

    connectedbyUTPcables

    WithPoE,switchescansupply25.5WDCpowertodevices

    connectedbyUTPcables

    IEEE802.3az Energy-Efficient Ethernet

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    1.# 28

    Wireless LANs

    Isolated LANs: wired versus wireless

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    1.# 29

    Connection of a wired LAN and a wireless LAN to

    other

    Access Control

    Maybe the most important issue we need to discuss in a

    wirelessLANisaccesscontrolhowawirelesshostcanget

    accesstothesharedmedium(air).TheCSMA/CDalgorithm

    doesnotworkinwirelessLANsforthreereasons:

    Wireless hosts do not have enough power to send and

    receiveatthesametime.

    ThehiddenstationproblempreventscollisiondetectionThedistancebetweenstationscanbegreat.

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    1.# 30

    Hidden station problem

    Hidden station problem

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    1.# 31

    IEEE 802.11 PROJECT

    IEEEhasdefinedthespecificationsforawirelessLAN,called

    IEEE802.11,whichcoversthephysicalanddata-linklayers.

    It issometimes calledwirelessEthernet. Insomecountries,

    including the United States, the public uses the term WiFi

    (short for wireless fidelity) as a synonym for wireless LAN.

    WiFi,however,isawirelessLANthatiscertifiedbytheWiFi

    Alliance.

    Architecture

    Thestandarddefinestwokindsofservices:thebasicservice

    set(BSS)andtheextendedserviceset(ESS).

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    1.# 32

    Basic service sets BSSs)

    Extended service set ESS)

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    1.# 33

    MAC Sublayer

    IEEE 802.11 defines two MAC sublayers: the distributed

    coordination function (DCF) and point coordination function

    (PCF). Next figure shows the relationship between the two

    MACsublayers,theLLCsublayer,andthephysicallayer.We

    discuss the physical layer implementations later in the

    chapterandwillnowconcentrateontheMACsublayer.

    MAC layers in IEEE 802.11 standard

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    1.# 34

    NAV

    CSMA/CA and NAV

    Example of repetition interval

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    1.# 35

    Frame format

    Specifications

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    1.# 36

    802.11 Wireless Access Points and NICs

    Bluetooth

    BluetoothisawirelessLANtechnologydesignedtoconnect

    devices of different functions when they are at a short

    distance from each other. Bluetooth was standardized as

    IEEE802.15.1, but the standard isno longermaintained.A

    BluetoothLANisanadhocnetwork.Thedevices,sometimes

    calledgadgets,findeachotherandmakeanetworkcalleda

    piconet.

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    1.# 37

    Piconet

    Scatternet

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    1.# 38

    Single-secondary communication

    Multiple-secondary communication

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    1.# 39

    Other Local Wireless Technologies

    UWB

    ZigBee

    RFIDs

    NFC

    Software-definedradio

    RFID Radio Frequency ID) Tags

    LikeUPCtagsbutreadableremotely

    Inmost cases, the radio signal from the reader provides

    powerfortheRFIDtag

    TheRFID tag uses this power to send informationabout

    itself

    Battery-operated RFID tags can send farther and send

    moreinformation

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    1.# 40

    Near Field Communication

    Software-Defined Radio

    Canimplementmultiplewirelessprotocols

    Noneedtohaveseparateradiocircuitsforeachprotocol

    Reducesthecostofmulti-protocoldevices

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    Mobile WiMAX


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