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G52CCN

Computer Communications

and Networks

Milena Radenkovic

Milena Radenkovic

Room: B47

Room: B47

Email: [email protected]

(2)

Introduction

 Practical mattersPractical matters

 Module goals, structure and contentsModule goals, structure and contents

 Initial introduction to some key ideas and Initial introduction to some key ideas and

issues

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Lectures

 Monday,11:00Monday,11:00

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Related modules

 G53ACC - Advanced Computer G53ACC - Advanced Computer

Communications

Communications

 G5BIAW - The Internet and the World Wide G5BIAW - The Internet and the World Wide

Web

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Objectives

 To understand the basic principles of data To understand the basic principles of data

communications and computer networks. communications and computer networks.

 To appreciate the complex trade-offs that are To appreciate the complex trade-offs that are

inherent in the design of networks. inherent in the design of networks.

 To provide a guided tour of network technologies To provide a guided tour of network technologies

from the lowest levels of data transmission up to from the lowest levels of data transmission up to

network applications. network applications.

 To learn about current networking technologies, To learn about current networking technologies,

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Assessment

 Two hour written examination Two hour written examination

 The style of question will be based upon those The style of question will be based upon those

from previous years. Their content will of course from previous years. Their content will of course

be different. be different.

 Last year’s exam paper is on sale in the bookshop Last year’s exam paper is on sale in the bookshop

and previous papers are in the library. and previous papers are in the library.

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Text books and notes

 My notes are available at:My notes are available at:

 http://www.cs.nott.ac.uk/~mvr/ccnhttp://www.cs.nott.ac.uk/~mvr/ccn

 The core recommended course text is:The core recommended course text is:

Computer Networks and Internets, Douglas E. Comer, Computer Networks and Internets, Douglas E. Comer, Prentice Hall

Prentice Hall

 Supplementary texts are:Supplementary texts are:

Tannenbaum, Computer Networks, Prentice HallTannenbaum, Computer Networks, Prentice Hall

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What is a computer network?

 An interconnection of An interconnection of autonomousautonomous

computers (as opposed to communication

computers (as opposed to communication

between separate but interdependent parts

between separate but interdependent parts

of a single computer)

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Some goals of computer networks

 Access to remote resourcesAccess to remote resources  Human communicationHuman communication

 Mobile computingMobile computing

 Computing power through parallelismComputing power through parallelism  Optimising resources - load balancingOptimising resources - load balancing

 Incremental growth of computer systems (reduced Incremental growth of computer systems (reduced

cost and risk) cost and risk)

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Uses of computer networks

 Email, World Wide Web, Video Email, World Wide Web, Video

Conferencing, File Transfer, Collaborative

Conferencing, File Transfer, Collaborative

Virtual Environments, Remote control of

Virtual Environments, Remote control of

robots and machines, Dial up databases,

robots and machines, Dial up databases,

Webcasting, Distributed Programs,

Webcasting, Distributed Programs,

Hacking, Banking, Internet telephone

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Classifying networks

 By sizeBy size

 Local area networks (LANs) versus Wide area Local area networks (LANs) versus Wide area

networks (WANs) networks (WANs)

 By connectivityBy connectivity

 Point to point versus broadcast networksPoint to point versus broadcast networks

 By communication mediumBy communication medium  By mobilityBy mobility

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Size - differences between local

and wide area networks

 ‘‘Speed’ - bandwidth and latencySpeed’ - bandwidth and latency

 ManagementManagement

 SecuritySecurity

 ReliabilityReliability

 BillingBilling

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Connectivity - point to point

networks

star

tree

irregular

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Connectivity - broadcast

networks

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Medium - differences between

communication media

 ‘‘Speed’ - bandwidth and latencySpeed’ - bandwidth and latency

 RangeRange

 SharingSharing

 TopologyTopology

 Installation and maintenance costsInstallation and maintenance costs

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Mobility - issues arising in

mobile networks

 Mobile networking has emerged in the last Mobile networking has emerged in the last

decade. Introduces new issues of:

decade. Introduces new issues of:

energy efficiencyenergy efficiency

location and trackinglocation and tracking

semi-persistent connectionssemi-persistent connections

complex administration and billing as complex administration and billing as devices and users move around the

devices and users move around the

network

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Common issues in networking

 AddressingAddressing

 RoutingRouting

 Framing and encodingFraming and encoding

 Error detection and correctionError detection and correction

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Module contents and structure

Part 1: data transmission

Part 2: packet transmission

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Part 1: data transmission

 Transmission media; Transmission media;

 Local asynchronous communication (RS-232); Local asynchronous communication (RS-232);

 Long distance communication (modems and Long distance communication (modems and

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Part 2: packet transmission

 Packets, frames and error detectionPackets, frames and error detection  Local area networks (LANs)Local area networks (LANs)

 Hardware addressingHardware addressing

 LAN wiring and physical topologyLAN wiring and physical topology

 Extending LANS: Fiber Modems, repeaters, Extending LANS: Fiber Modems, repeaters,

bridges and switches;

bridges and switches;

 WAN Technologies and routingWAN Technologies and routing

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Part 3: internetworking

 Concepts, architecture and protocolsConcepts, architecture and protocols  IP addressesIP addresses

 Binding protocol addresses (ARP)Binding protocol addresses (ARP)

 IP Datagrams and datagram forwardingIP Datagrams and datagram forwarding

 IP encapsulations, fragmentation and reassemblyIP encapsulations, fragmentation and reassembly  The future of IPThe future of IP

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Part 4: applications

 Client-server interactionClient-server interaction

 The socket interfaceThe socket interface

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Next Lecture:

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