

J277.1.3.1.revision
Presentation
•
Computers
•
10th Grade
•
Medium
Ian Currie
Used 1+ times
FREE Resource
29 Slides • 34 Questions
1
1.3.Network revision
Types of networks
Factors that affect the performance of a network
Client-server and peer to peer to network
Hardware needed for local area network
The internet
Star and Mesh topologies
2
Types of network
LAN:
Local area network
A network that is formed when devices in the same building or on a single site are connected.
3
Types of network
characteristic of LAN:
one characteristic of a local area network is that the infrastructure (cabling and network communication devices) will be owned and maintained by the organisation (or they may employ someone to do this for them).
4
Types of network
WAN:
When two or more networks are connected across a large geographical area, they form a wide area network (WAN).
e.g. Bank connecting all of it's cash machines together across the country.
5
Types of network
characteristic of WAN:
Many wide area networks will make use of telecommunication links owned and managed by other companies.
Organisations that run their own WANs will often lease bandwidth from telecommunications companies.
Technologies exist to allow different organisations to transmit securely across shared or public communication links.
6
Multiple Choice
A group of computers and other devices owned by the same company
A group of computers and devices spread over a large geographical area
A group of computers and devices located within a single building
A group of computers and other devices located on a single site
7
Multiple Choice
Wide Area Network
Virtual Area Network
Personal Area Network
Local Area Network
8
Multiple Choice
Located over a large geographical area
Covers a small geographical area
Wired with UTP cable and fibre optic
All hardware is usually owned by the organisation using it
9
Multiple Choice
Copper cable
Wi-Fi
Fibre optic
Satellite links
10
Multiple Choice
A group of computers and devices located within a single building
A group of computers and devices spread over a large geographical area
A group of computers and other devices located on a single site
A group of computers and other devices owned by the same company
11
Multiple Choice
Hospitals, banks and supermarkets are all linked using which network type?
WAN
LAN
BUS
WiFi
12
Factors that affect the performance of network
Bit rate- Bit rate is the measure of the amount of data (in bits) that is transferred per second.
Bandwidth- Bandwidth is the theoretical maximum amount of data that a communications channel can carry at one time.
Network range- The range of a network is the distance over which data can be reliably transmitted. The most important component in determining range is the transmission media.
Number of devices connected-
Latency
13
Factors that affect the performance of network
Number of devices connected-
All of the devices on a local area network will share its bandwidth.
In most LANs, whether wired or wireless, only one device can communicate at a time and this means that a busy network will be much slower than a quiet network.
Strictly speaking, it is not the number of devices on a network that impacts network speed but what these devices are doing.
14
Factors that affect the performance of network
Latency-
Latency is the delay between the time a signal is transmitted and the time a signal is received.
Some communication systems have naturally high latency. For example, there is a delay of around a quarter of a second for a signal from a ground-based transmitter to reach a satellite in geostationary orbit.
15
Multiple Choice
Wireless SSID
Bandwidth
Latency
Errors in transmission
16
Multiple Choice
User load
Latency
Bandwidth
Error rate
17
Multiple Choice
Transmission media
Error rate
Bandwidth
Latency
18
Multiple Choice
The devices will not work
The performance will increase
The performance will decrease
There will be no change
19
Client server network
Client–server networks allow you to access your files and emails from any authorised device.
20
Client server network
A server is a program on a computer that shares resources with, or provides services to, any authorised client.
There are many types of server:
File servers store and provide files.
Web servers store and provide webpages.
Email servers store and forward emails. Some email servers filter out spam.
Database servers store databases, run queries, and allow data to be manipulated.
Print servers provide printing services across the network and manage print queues.
21
Client server network
A client is a program that typically runs on a device used by an end-user such as a laptop or mobile phone.
A client sends a request to the server.
The server processes the request and then sends a response back to the client. For example, when you want to view a webpage, you will use a web browser (which is a web client).
The browser will request the page from a web server. The server will send the page back to the browser and the page will be displayed.
22
Peer to peer network
In a peer-to-peer network, there are no central servers. Every computer can be configured to share its resources.
This can involve sharing files (e.g. games, movies, and music), software, processing power, or internet bandwidth. Peers can also share hardware such as printers or optical disc drives.
23
Peer to peer network
Computers must be switched on to share resources. Peers communicate directly with each other.
The owner of each device gives permission to access some or all of the device's resources.
This needs to be done with care; if you give someone write-access to your disk drive, they would be able to delete all of your files.
24
Multiple Choice
Virtual network
Peer-to-peer
Client-server
Metropolitan area network
25
Multiple Choice
A single point of failure - users will lose access if the server fails
Easy to manage security of files
It can be difficult to maintain a well ordered file store
Can be expensive to set up and maintain
26
Multiple Choice
The network is less secure
No dependency on a single machine
Cheaper to set up - no expensive hardware required
Requires IT specialists to maintain
27
Multiple Choice
Central server manages access to the internet
Computers make requests to server for data and connections
Each computer responsible for its own security
Easier to install software updates
28
Multiple Choice
High security of access to files
Users will need to manage their own backups
Very easy to maintain - specialist staff are not required
No dependency on a single machine
29
Multiple Choice
Easy to maintain - specialist staff are not required
Easy to install software updates
Easy to manage security of files
Easy to take backups of all shared files
30
Multiple Choice
Virtual network
Peer-to-peer
Client-server
Metropolitan area network
31
Multiple Choice
Each computer uses a central server to manage printing
Each computer is responsible for its own security
Each computer is responsible for backing up its own data
Each computer is considered equal
32
The internet
The internet is a global system of interconnected computer networks.
The internet facilitates a wide range of services, including the World Wide Web, email, internet telephony, and file sharing.
In order to communicate to do any of those things, computers must use a common set of protocols referred to as the TCP/IP stack.
33
Domain name system(DNS)
Whenever you want to browse a website, play an online game, or collect your email, you need to access the relevant server via its specific IP address.
Most servers have a user-friendly name that saves us from having to remember its IP address. These are called domain names and each domain names maps to a specific IP address.
34
Domain name service(DNS)
Domain names are usually chosen to represent the name of the company or organisation that is providing a service, so they are often easy to guess.
The domain name system converts domain names to the IP addresses needed to locate resources on the internet.
The domain name system converts domain names to the IP addresses needed to locate resources on the internet.
35
Domain name service
The domain name service (DNS) comprises multiple domain name servers.
The role of a domain name server is to look up a domain name to find the corresponding IP address, so that content from a server located at that IP address can be requested and sent to the user’s computer.
36
Domain name service
The domain name service (DNS) comprises multiple domain name servers.
The role of a domain name server is to look up a domain name to find the corresponding IP address, so that content from a server located at that IP address can be requested and sent to the user’s computer.
37
Example
When a user enters a URL (e.g. https://www.raspberrypi.org/learn/index.html) into a web browser's address bar, this sequence of events happens:
The browser sends the domain name part of the URL, including the ‘www’ part (e.g.
www.raspberrypi.org), to a domain name server. This is usually provided by your ISP.The domain name server checks for the URL in its lookup table
The domain name server sends the corresponding IP address back to the browser
The browser sends a request for the resource identified in the path (/learn/index.html) to the web server located at the IP address
The resource is then returned to the browser
38
What happens if the URL is not in the domain name server's lookup table?
This is why the domain name system comprises multiple domain name servers. There is a hierarchy of DNS servers based on the hierarchical structure of the domain names.
Imagine we are looking to resolve www.raspberrypi.org
'org' is the Top Level Domain.
'raspberrypi' is the Domain.
'www' is the Subdomain.
If the local domain name server does not find the URL in its lookup table, it passes the request to a Top Level domain name server.
There are separate servers for most of the top-level domains such as '.com' , '.org' and '.uk', each administered by a different authority.
The request is therefore passed to the domain name server for '.org'
39
Multiple Choice
Detailed Name Server
Dominate Naming System
Dedicated Naming System
Domain Name Server/System
40
Multiple Choice
What is the purpose of a Domain Name Service?
To prevent more than one URL mapping to the same IP address
To allow users to connect to The Internet to retrieve webpages
To store copies of websites to serve to users when they type in URLs
To maintain an index of mapped URLs to IP addresses and serve web pages
41
Multiple Choice
What is the name for a service which translates a web address into an IP address?
Dominate Naming Server
Domain Name Service
Dedicated Name Server
Domain Nominated Server
42
What is the cloud?
The term 'the cloud' refers to a set of computing services that are accessed over the internet.
Cloud computing services are run out of server farms: huge warehouses full of servers attached to extremely large storage devices.
43
What is the cloud?
The term 'the cloud' refers to a set of computing services that are accessed over the internet.
Cloud computing services are run out of server farms: huge warehouses full of servers attached to extremely large storage devices.
Cloud services allow users to run applications and use storage online.
44
The cloud services
Storage- Online storage for it's users e.g. one drive, G-drive
Computation- Using server farms for additional processing power. e.g. creating 3d models or task that will require 6 hours on normal computer.
Software as a service( SaaS)- cloud applications - IaaS provides web hosting, data centres, servers, and storage networks that are all hosted by the service provider.
45
Multiple Choice
A collective term for a company intranet
It is another term for 'the internet', or 'world wide web'
Remote servers that store data and software that can be accessed over the internet
It refers to the DNS server which links your requested URL to an IP address
46
Multiple Choice
Security of access to files is increased
It makes collaboration on a file a possibility
Malware is less likely to spread to other computers
The byte-for-byte cost of storing data is lower compared to local drives
47
Multiple Choice
Security of access to files is increased
Automatic backups can be taken
It does not require a username and password to access
Malware is less likely to spread to other computers
48
Multiple Choice
Automatic backups can be taken
Access to files anytime, anywhere
The cost of large volumes of storage
It gives you the ability to easily share files
49
Multiple Choice
The byte-for-byte cost of storing data is lower compared to local drives
Malware is less likely to spread to other computers
Security of access to files is increased
Access files anytime, anywhere
50
Topologies
The different arrangements of computer connections and devices are called topologies.
Star and Mesh topologies in your spec.
51
each device on the network is connected to a central communication device, such as a Hub or a Switch
Star topology
52
a switch uses a table that maps each device to the port it is connected to. In this way, the switch is able to direct messages to the correct recipient (receiving device).
Switch
network signals that reach the hub are sent out to all connected devices.
Hub
Hub or Switch
53
Central switch fails then network will fail.
Central point of failure
Disadvantages
Easy to add or remove individual devices.
Individual cable failure would not affect network.
Individual station failure would not affect network.
Advantages
Features of star topologies
54
Mesh Topology
In a mesh network, there is no central communications point.
Instead there are multiple paths between the communication devices (e.g. switches and routers) that form the network.
Each communications device connects directly, and non-hierarchically, to as many other communication devices as possible to provide many communication pathways.
55
Each communications device connects directly, and non-hierarchically, to as many other communication devices as possible to provide many communication pathways.
Most messages that are sent across the internet are broken into multiple packets and each packet can take a different path from source to destination.
At the end point, the packets are put back into order using a sequence number that is part of the packet's header information.
56
Multiple Choice
What is a network topology?
How the network interacts with other devices
A layout of a network
57
Multiple Choice
The advantage of a star network is
It uses less cable than other topologies
It requires no extra hardware such as hubs and switches
It is easy to install and expand with extra nodes
It is unaffected by a breakdown of the central computer
58
Multiple Choice
What type of topology is this?
Mesh
Ring
Star
Line
Bus
59
Multiple Choice
Which network topology needs a switch or hub?
Mesh
Partial Mesh
Star
Bus
60
Multiple Choice
This is what kind of topology?
BUS
RING
STAR
MESH
61
Multiple Choice
Each node is connected to every other node.
Partially-connected mesh topology
Mesh topology
Fully-connected mesh topology
Semi-connected mesh topology
62
Multiple Select
Which of these are disadvantages of mesh topology?
They are slower.
The cost of building the network is higher.
They are only compatible with certain computers.
The network requires more maintenance.
63
Multiple Choice
Which of these is an advantage of mesh topologies?
They allow you to communicate over long distances.
They make the computer run faster.
They are easy to build.
Many devices can transmit data simultaneously.
1.3.Network revision
Types of networks
Factors that affect the performance of a network
Client-server and peer to peer to network
Hardware needed for local area network
The internet
Star and Mesh topologies
Show answer
Auto Play
Slide 1 / 63
SLIDE
Similar Resources on Wayground
57 questions
Types of Sentences
Presentation
•
10th Grade
58 questions
Classroom Procedures
Presentation
•
10th Grade
59 questions
HBS 113 Tissues
Presentation
•
10th Grade
58 questions
F5(S) The Env L33
Presentation
•
10th Grade
57 questions
English for Academic Purpose: Revision
Presentation
•
10th Grade
60 questions
Chapter 10 Plate Tectonics
Presentation
•
10th Grade
55 questions
Logical Fallacies
Presentation
•
10th - 11th Grade
59 questions
Progressive Era Presidents: Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson
Presentation
•
10th Grade
Popular Resources on Wayground
20 questions
STAAR Review Quiz #3
Quiz
•
8th Grade
20 questions
Equivalent Fractions
Quiz
•
3rd Grade
6 questions
Marshmallow Farm Quiz
Quiz
•
2nd - 5th Grade
20 questions
Main Idea and Details
Quiz
•
5th Grade
20 questions
Context Clues
Quiz
•
6th Grade
20 questions
Inferences
Quiz
•
4th Grade
19 questions
Classifying Quadrilaterals
Quiz
•
3rd Grade
12 questions
What makes Nebraska's government unique?
Quiz
•
4th - 5th Grade
Discover more resources for Computers
50 questions
STAAR English 2 Review
Quiz
•
10th Grade
20 questions
Figurative Language Review
Quiz
•
10th Grade
20 questions
Grammar
Quiz
•
9th - 12th Grade
31 questions
Easter Trivia
Quiz
•
KG - 12th Grade
16 questions
Circles - Equations, Central & Inscribed Angles
Quiz
•
9th - 12th Grade
46 questions
Unit 4 Geosphere Test Review
Quiz
•
9th - 12th Grade
10 questions
Calculating Surface Area of a Triangular Prism
Interactive video
•
6th - 10th Grade
20 questions
Central Angles and Arc Measures 2
Quiz
•
10th Grade