Business Data Communication Networking - ftoc.pdf

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SUMMARY TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART 1: INTRODUCTION 1
Chapter 1: Introduction to Data Communications
3
PART 2: FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS
39
Chapter 2: Application Layer
41
Chapter 3: Physical Layer 76
Chapter 4: Data Link Layer 117
Chapter 5: Network and Transport Layers
148
PART 3: NETWORK TECHNOLOGIES
195
Chapter 6: Local Area Networks 197
Chapter 7: Wireless Local Area Networks
232
Chapter 8: Backbone Networks 263
Chapter 9: Metropolitan and Wide Area Networks
302
Chapter 10: The Internet
339
PART 4: NETWORK MANAGEMENT
369
Chapter 11: Network Security 371
Chapter 12: Network Design 434
Chapter 13: Network Management
469
PART 5: APPENDICES 503
Appendix A: Connector Cables 505
Appendix B: Spanning Tree Protocol
516
Appendix C: IP Telephony 519
Appendix D: Cellular Technologies
522
Appendix E: TCP/IP Game
524
Appendix F: Windows Server
535
Glossary
547
Index
571
viii
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CONTENTS
Inside an HTTP Request
53
PART 1
INTRODUCTION
Inside an HTTP Response
54
Electronic Mail 56
How E-Mail Works 57
Inside an SMTP Packet 60
Listserv Discussion Groups 61
Attachments in Multipurpose Internet Mail
Extension 62
Other Applications 63
File Transfer Protocol
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION TO DATA
COMMUNICATIONS
Introduction 5
A Brief History of Communications in North
America 6
A Brief History of Information Systems
63
9
Telnet 63
Instant Messaging 65
Videoconferencing 65
Implications for Management
A Brief History of the Internet
10
Data Communications Networks
12
Components of a Network
12
68
Types of Networks
14
Summary
69
Network Models 17
Open Systems Interconnection Reference Model
17
Internet Model 19
Message Transmission Using Layers
PHYSICAL LAYER
CHAPTER 3
21
Introduction
78
Network Standards 23
The Importance of Standards
Circuits 79
Circuit Configuration
23
79
The Standards-Making Process
24
Data Flow 81
Multiplexing 82
How DSL Transmits Data
Common Standards
26
Future Trends 27
Pervasive Networking 28
The Integration of Voice, Video, and Data
88
Communication Media
88
29
Guided Media 89
Wireless Media 90
Media Selection 95
Digital Transmission of Digital Data
New Information Services
30
Implications for Management
32
Summary
32
96
Coding 97
Transmission Modes 98
Digital Transmission 99
How Ethernet Transmits Data 100
Analog Transmission of Digital Data
PART 2
FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS
101
CHAPTER 2 APPLICATION LAYER
Modulation 102
Capacity of a Circuit 105
How Modems Transmit Data 105
Digital Transmission of Analog Data 106
Translating from Analog to Digital 106
How Telephones Transmit Voice Data 107
How Instant Messenger Transmits Voice Data
Introduction 43
Application Architectures
43
Host-Based Architectures
45
Client-Based Architectures
45
Client-Server Architectures
46
Choosing Architectures
50
109
World Wide Web 52
How the Web Works
Implications for Management
110
Summary
52
110
ix
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CONTENTS
CHAPTER 4 DATA LINK LAYER
PART 3
NETWORK TECHNOLOGIES
Introduction 119
Media Access Control
119
Controlled Access
120
CHAPTER 6 LOCAL AREA NETWORKS
Contention 120
Relative Performance
121
Introduction 199
Why Use a LAN? 199
Dedicated-Server versus Peer-to-Peer LANs
Error Control 121
Sources of Errors 122
Error Prevention 124
Error Detection 125
Error Correction via Retransmission
200
LAN Components 202
Network Interface Cards
202
127
Network Cables 202
Network Hubs 203
Network Operating Systems 206
Traditional Ethernet (IEEE 802.3)
Forward Error Correction
128
Error Control in Practice
129
Data Link Protocols 130
Asynchronous Transmission 132
Asynchronous File Transfer Protocols
209
Topology 209
Media Access Control
132
210
Synchronous Transmission
133
Types of Ethernet
211
Transmission Efficiency 13
Implications for Management
Switched Ethernet
213
139
Topology 214
Media Access Control 215
Performance Benefits 216
The Best Practice LAN Design
Summary
141
CHAPTER 5 NETWORK AND TRANSPORT LAYERS
216
Effective Data Rates
217
Introduction 150
Transport and Network Layer Protocols 151
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol
152
Internetwork Packet Exchange/Sequenced Packet
Exchange
Costs 219
Recommendations 219
Improving LAN Performance 221
Improving Server Performance
222
Improving Circuit Capacity
224
154
Reducing Network Demand
225
X.25 154
Transport Layer Functions 155
Linking to the Application Layer
Implications for Management
225
Summary
226
155
Packetizing 157
Addressing 159
Assigning Addresses
CHAPTER 7 WIRELESS LOCAL AREA NETWORKS
Introduction 234
WLAN Components 235
Network Interface Cards
160
Address Resolution
164
Routing 166
Types of Routing
235
Access Points 236
Radio Frequencies
168
Routing Protocols
171
237
Multicasting 174
TCP/IP Example 175
Known Addresses, Same Subnet 176
Known Addresses, Different Subnet
Wi-Fi 239
Topology 241
Media Access Control
241
Types of Wi-Fi 242
Wi-Fi as Public Internet Access
179
Unknown Addresses 180
TCP Connections 181
TCP/IP and Network Layers
244
WiMAX 244
Topology 245
Media Access Control
181
Implications for Management
184
245
Summary
Types of WiMAX
184
245
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CONTENTS
Bluetooth 246
Topology 246
Media Access Control 246
The Best Practice WLAN Design
Plain Old Telephone Service
306
ISDN 307
Dedicated Circuit Networks
308
Basic Architecture 308
T Carrier Services 313
Synchronous Optical Network
247
Effective Data Rates
247
Costs 248
Recommendations 249
Physical WLAN Design
314
Packet-Switched Networks
314
Basic Architecture
249
315
WLAN Security 251
Improving WLAN Performance
X.25 318
Asynchronous Transfer Mode
252
318
Improving Device Performance
Frame Relay 319
Switched Multimegabit Data Service
253
Improving Circuit Capacity
253
320
Reducing Network Demand
Ethernet Services 321
Virtual Private Networks
254
Implications for Management
255
322
Summary
Basic Architecture
256
322
VPN Types 324
The Best Practice MAN/WAN Design
CHAPTER 8 BACKBONE NETWORKS
325
Improving MAN/WAN Performance
329
Introduction 265
Backbone Network Components
Improving Device Performance
329
265
Improving Circuit Capacity
329
Switches 265
Routers 266
Gateways 267
A Caution 269
Backbone Network Architectures
Reducing Network Demand
330
Implications for Management
331
Summary
332
270
CHAPTER 10 THE INTERNET
Backbone Architecture Layers
270
Routed Backbone 271
Collapsed Backbone
Introduction 341
How the Internet Works 341
Basic Architecture 341
Connecting to an ISP 343
The Internet Today 345
Internet Access Technologies
274
Virtual LAN 280
Backbone Technologies 284
Asynchronous Transfer Mode 285
The Best Practice Backbone Design
289
346
Architectures 290
Effective Data Rates 290
Conversion between Protocols
DSL 347
Cable Modems 350
Fixed Wireless 352
Mobile Wireless 353
Future Technologies
291
Recommendations 291
Improving Backbone Performance 293
Improving Computer and Device Performance
354
Internet Governance
293
355
Improving Circuit Capacity
Internet 2 357
Implications for Management
294
Reducing Network Demand
294
359
Implications for Management
Summary
294
359
Summary
295
PART 4
NETWORK MANAGEMENT
CHAPTER 9 METROPOLITAN AND WIDE AREA
NETWORKS
Introduction 304
Circuit-Switched Networks
CHAPTER 11 NETWORK SECURITY
305
Introduction
Basic Architecture
373
305
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CONTENTS
Why Networks Need Security
CHAPTER 13 NETWORK MANAGEMENT
375
Types of Security Threats
375
Introduction 471
Organizing the Network Management Function
Network Controls 377
Risk Assessment 378
Develop a Control Spreadsheet 378
Identify and Document the Controls
471
The Shift to LANs and the Internet 472
Integrating LANs, WANs, and the Internet
473
383
Integrating Voice and Data Communications
473
Evaluate the Network’s Security
383
Configuration Management 475
Configuring the Network and Client Computers
475
Documenting the Configuration
Business Continuity Planning 384
Preventing Disruption, Destruction, and Disaster
385
Detecting Disruption, Destruction, and Disaster
390
Correcting Disruption, Destruction, and Disaster
391
Intrusion Prevention 394
Preventing Intrusion 395
Detecting Intrusion 418
Correcting Intrusion 422
Best Practice Recommendations
476
Performance and Fault Management
477
Network Monitoring 478
Failure Control Function 480
Performance and Failure Statistics
483
Improving Performance
485
End User Support 487
Resolving Problems 487
Providing End User Training
488
422
Cost Management 488
Sources of Costs 489
Reducing Costs 492
Implications for Management
Implications for Management
424
Summary
425
494
CHAPTER 12 NETWORK DESIGN
Summary
494
Introduction 436
The Traditional Network Design Process 436
The Building-Block Network Design Process
PART 5
APPENDICES
438
Needs Analysis 440
Geographic Scope
440
APPENDIX A CONNECTOR CABLES
505
Application Systems
441
Network Users 443
Categorizing Network Needs
APPENDIX B SPANNING TREE PROTOCOL
516
443
Deliverables 444
Technology Design 445
Designing Clients and Servers
APPENDIX C IP TELEPHONY
519
445
Designing Circuits and Devices
445
APPENDIX D CELLULAR TECHNOLOGIES
522
Network Design Tools
446
Deliverables 447
Cost Assessment 448
Request for Proposal 448
Selling the Proposal to Management
APPENDIX E TCP/IP GAME
524
APPENDIX F WINDOWS SERVER
535
449
Deliverables 450
Designing for Network Performance
450
GLOSSARY
547
Managed Networks 450
Network Circuits 455
Network Devices 456
Minimizing Network Traffic
INDEX
571
459
Implications for Management
463
Summary
464
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