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Ethernet and Lan

This document discusses local area networks (LANs) and wired Ethernet LAN technologies. It begins by listing the key concepts and objectives to be understood, including LAN components, IEEE standards, and Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, and Gigabit Ethernet technologies and implementations. It then covers traditional Ethernet technology, implementations, topologies, and standards development. Fast and Gigabit Ethernet technologies are also introduced along with connection examples. References include university documents, publishers, IEEE, and Cisco systems.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views30 pages

Ethernet and Lan

This document discusses local area networks (LANs) and wired Ethernet LAN technologies. It begins by listing the key concepts and objectives to be understood, including LAN components, IEEE standards, and Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, and Gigabit Ethernet technologies and implementations. It then covers traditional Ethernet technology, implementations, topologies, and standards development. Fast and Gigabit Ethernet technologies are also introduced along with connection examples. References include university documents, publishers, IEEE, and Cisco systems.

Uploaded by

thaesuwai201
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Aung Mon (Computer Technology)

Local Area Networks


Concepts and
Wired Ethernet LANs
OBJECTIVES
After reading this chapter, the reader should
be able to:
Understand the use of LANs in an organization.

List the components of a LAN.

Be familiar with the IEEE standards.

Be familiar with traditional Ethernet technology and its


implementations.

Be familiar with Fast Ethernet technology and its


implementations.

Be familiar with Gigabit Ethernet technology and its


implementations.
Figure 1-1

A client-server model with dedicated servers


Figure 1-2

A client-server model
with a general server
Figure 1-3

Peer-to-peer model
Figure 1-4

Physical bus topology


Figure 1-5

Physical star topology


Note:

The star topology is the dominant


physical topology today.
Figure 1-6
Logical bus topology
Note:

In 1985, the Computer Society of the


IEEE developed Project 802. It covers
the first two layers of the Internet
model.
Figure 1-7
Logical star topology
Technical Focus:
Ring Topology

Another physical topology common at the beginning of the LAN


era was the ring topology. In a ring topology, each station is
connected to the next station as shown in the following figure:
Note:

Project 802 has split the data link layer


into two different sublayers: logical
link control (LLC) and media access
control (MAC).
Figure 1-8

LAN compared with the Internet model


9.2
WIRED
ETHERNET
LANs
Figure 1-9

Collision in CSMA/CD
Figure 1-10

Implementations of Ethernet
Figure 1-11:a

Ethernet connection to the medium


Figure 1-11:b

Ethernet connection to the medium


Figure 1-11:c

Ethernet connection to the medium


Figure 1-11:d
Ethernet connection
to the medium
Figure 1-12

Switched Ethernet
Figure 1-13

Fast Ethernet implementations


Figure 1-14:a

Fast Ethernet connection to the medium


Figure 1-14:b

Fast Ethernet connection to the medium


Figure 1-14:c

Fast Ethernet connection to the medium


Figure 1-15

Gigabit Ethernet implementations


Figure 1-16:a

Gigabit Ethernet connection to the medium


Figure 1-16:b

Gigabit Ethernet connection to the medium


References:

• Stanford University Documents


• McGraw-Hill Company Press
• IEEE Computer Society
• Cisco System

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