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Network Topology

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Network topology of a computer lab

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    1. Slide 1: Basic Concepts of Computer Networks and Communications 3.1.5 Network Topology
    2. Slide 2: Main Menu OBJECTIVE CONTENT EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    3. Slide 3: OBJECTIVE At the end of this lesson, student should be able to achieve all the three objective below:- Explain meaning of network topology with correctly. At the end of this lesson, student should be able to achieve all the three objective below:- State three types of network topologies correctly. Differentiate correctly between the three types of network topology. MAIN MENU CONTENT EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    4. Slide 4: CONTENT Definition of Network Topology Types of Network Topology Differentiation Between the Types of Network Topology MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    5. Slide 5: DEFINITION What is a Topology ? The physical topology of a network refers to the configuration of cables, computers and other peripherals. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    6. Slide 6: TYPES OF NETWORK TOPOLOGY Three commonly used network topologies are:- Bus network. Ring network. Star network. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    7. Slide 7: BUS TOPOLOGY All computers and devices connected to central cable or bus. Consists of a main run of cable with a terminator at each end. Popular on LANs because they are inexpensive and easy to install. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    8. Slide 8: BUS TOPOLOGY MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    9. Slide 9: BUS TOPOLOGY MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    10. Slide 10: RING TOPOLOGY Cable forms closed ring or loop, with all computers and devices arranged along ring. Data travels from device to device around entire ring, in one direction. Primarily is used for LANs, but also is used in WANs. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    11. Slide 11: RING TOPOLOGY MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    12. Slide 12: STAR TOPOLOGY All devices connect to a central device, called hub. All data transferred from one computer to another passes through hub. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    13. Slide 13: STAR TOPOLOGY MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    14. Slide 14: STAR TOPOLOGY MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    15. Slide 15: DIFFERENTIATION BETWEEN THE THREE TYPES OF NETWORK TOPOLOGY WHAT IS DIFFERENTIATION BETWEEN THE THREE OF NETWORK TOPOLOGY? SEARCH IN THE INTERNET MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    16. Slide 16: DIFFERENTIATION BETWEEN THE THREE TYPES OF NETWORK TOPOLOGY http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_topology http://home.att.net/~charlie.net/cMctopology.htm MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    17. Slide 17: DIFFERENTIATION BETWEEN THE THREE TYPES OF NETWORK TOPOLOGY BUS ADVANTAGE DISADVANTAGE 1) Easy to connect computer or 1) Entire network shuts down if peripheral to a linear bus. there is a break in the main cable. 2) Requires less cable length 2) Terminators are required at both ends of the backbone than a star topology. cable. 3) Difficult to identify the problem if the entire network shuts down. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    18. Slide 18: DIFFERENTIATION BETWEEN THE THREE TYPES OF NETWORK TOPOLOGY RING ADVANTAGE DISADVANTAGE 1) Data is quickly transferred 1) Data packets must pass without a ‘bottle neck’. through every computer between the sender and recipient therefore, this makes it slower. 2) The transmission of data is 2) If any of the nodes fail then the relatively simple as packets ring is broken and data cannot be travel in one direction only. transmitted successfully. 3) It is difficult to troubleshoot the ring. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    19. Slide 19: DIFFERENTIATION BETWEEN THE THREE TYPES OF NETWORK TOPOLOGY STAR ADVANTAGE DISADVANTAGE 1) Requires more cable length 1) Easy to install and wire. than a linear topology. 2) Security can be implemented 2) If the hub or concentrator fails, nodes attached are in the hub/switch. disabled. 3) Easy to detect faults and to 3) More expensive than linear bus topologies because of the remove parts. cost of the concentrators. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE EXERCISE SUMMARY EXIT
    20. Slide 20: EXERCISE 1) Which of the following statements describe about network topology correctly ? A. Devices attached or detached at any point on the network. B. The failure of device on the network. C. Refers to the configuration of cables, computers and other peripherals. D. All of the above. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE CONTENT SUMMARY EXIT
    21. Slide 21: EXERCISE 2) On a __________, all of the computers and devices (nodes) on the network connect to a central device. A. Bus network. B. Ring network. C. Star network. D. All of above. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE CONTENT SUMMARY EXIT
    22. Slide 22: EXERCISE 2) On a star network, the central device that provides a common connection point for nodes on the network is called the __________. A. Hub. B. Personal computer. C. Printer. D. File server. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE CONTENT SUMMARY EXIT
    23. Slide 23: EXERCISE 4) On a bus network, such as that illustrated in the accompanying figure, if one node fails ________. A. Only that node is affected. B. Only the nodes before that node are affected. C. Only the nodes after that node are affected. D. All the nodes are affected. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE CONTENT SUMMARY EXIT
    24. Slide 24: EXERCISE The transmission of data is relatively simple as packets travel in one direction only. 5) The statement above is correctly refer to the ______. A. Bus network. B. Ring network. C. Star network. D. All of the above. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE CONTENT SUMMARY EXIT
    25. Slide 25: EXERCISE 6) All the statements true about ring topology except A. Data is quickly transferred without a ‘bottle neck’. B. The transmission of data is relatively simple as packets travel in one direction only. C. If any of the nodes fail then the ring is broken and data cannot be transmitted successfully. D. Security can be implemented in the hub/switch. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE CONTENT SUMMARY EXIT
    26. Slide 26: EXERCISE 7) The statement true about star topology is A. Difficult to identify the problem if the entire network shuts down. B. Terminators are required at both ends of the backbone cable. C. The transmission of data is relatively simple as packets travel in one direction only. D. Easy to detect faults and to remove parts. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE CONTENT SUMMARY EXIT
    27. Slide 27: ANSWER QUESTION 1 QUESTION 2 QUESTION 3 QUESTION 4 QUESTION 5 YOU ANSWER IS WRONG, QUESTION 6 QUESTION 7 TRY AGAIN !!! MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE CONTENT SUMMARY EXIT
    28. Slide 28: ANSWER QUESTION 1 QUESTION 2 QUESTION 3 QUESTION 4 YOU ANSWER QUESTION 5 IS CORRECT !!! QUESTION 6 QUESTION 7 MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE CONTENT SUMMARY EXIT
    29. Slide 29: SUMMARY BUS TOPOLOGY DISADVANTAGE DEFINITION ADVANTAGE •All computers •Easy to connect a •Entire network shuts and devices computer or down if connected to peripheral to a linear there is a break in the central cable bus. main cable. •Requires less cable •Terminators are length than required at both a star topology. ends of the backbone cable. •Difficult to identify the problem if the entire network shuts down. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE CONTENT EXERCISE EXIT
    30. Slide 30: SUMMARY RING TOPOLOGY DISADVANTAGE DEFINITION ADVANTAGE •Cable forms •Data is quickly •Data packets must pass closed ring or transferred without a through every computer loop, with all ‘bottle neck’. between the sender and computers and recipient therefore, this •The transmission of devices arranged makes it slower. data is relatively along ring. simple as packets •If any of the nodes fail travel in one direction then the ring is broken only. and data cannot be transmitted successfully. •It is difficult to troubleshoot the ring. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE CONTENT EXERCISE EXIT
    31. Slide 31: SUMMARY STAR TOPOLOGY DISADVANTAGE DEFINITION ADVANTAGE •Requires more cable •All devices •Easy to install and length connect to a wire. than a linear topology. central device, •Security can be called hub. If the hub or implemented concentrator fails, in the hub/switch. nodes attached are disabled. •Easy to detect faults and to More expensive than remove parts linear bus topologies because of the cost of the concentrators. MAIN MENU OBJECTIVE CONTENT EXERCISE EXIT
    32. Slide 32: ARE YOU SURE TO EXIT ? YES NO
    33. Slide 33: MENGUSAHAKAN SESUATU ADALAH JAUH LEBIH BAIK DARIPADA TIDAK MELAKUKAN APA-APA, WALAUPUN ADAKALANYA YANG DIUSAHAKAN ITU GAGAL.. USAHA TANGGA KEJAYAAN…