Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Chapter 6
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Chapter Objectives
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Recall
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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: Disadvantages:
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Bus topology - I
All devices are connected to a common cable called
trunk
Maximum segment length of cable is 200 m
Maximum of 30 devices per segment
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Bus topology - II
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Bus topology - III
Advantages: Disadvantages:
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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: Disadvantages:
Addition or removal of
device does not affect
the whole network
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Case Study 1
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Problem
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Suggested Solution
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Ring Topology - I
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Ring Topology - II
Advantages: Disadvantages:
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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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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
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Mesh Topology - III
Advantages: Disadvantages:
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Tree Topology - I
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Tree Topology - II
Advantages: Disadvantages:
Easy to add new Difficult to configure
devices If backbone breaks,
Point-to-point wiring for entire network goes
each device down
Fault detection is easy More expensive
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Hybrid Topology - I
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Hybrid Topology - II
Advantages: Disadvantages:
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Case Study 2
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Problem
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Suggested Solution
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Summary - I
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Summary - II
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Summary - III
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