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WANs and the OSI Model (OSI Layer 1) protocols describe how to provide electrical, mechanical, operational, and functional connections to the services of a communications service provider. (OSI Layer 2) protocols define how data is encapsulated for transmission toward a remote location and the mechanisms for transferring the resulting frames. (technologies such as Frame Relay and ATM.) (protocols High-Level Data Link Control (HDLC), an ISO standard,

Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

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Page 1: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

WANs and the OSI Model

•(OSI Layer 1) protocols describe how to provide electrical, mechanical, operational, and functional connections to the

services of a communications service provider.•(OSI Layer 2) protocols define how data is encapsulated for

transmission toward a remote location and the mechanisms for transferring the resulting frames. (technologies such as Frame

Relay and ATM.) (protocols High-Level Data Link Control (HDLC), an ISO standard,

Page 2: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

WAN Physical Layer Terminology

In WAN the company must subscribe to an outside WAN service provider to use WAN carrier network services.

A WAN uses data links provided by carrier services to access the Internet and connect the locations of an organization to each other, to external services, and to remote users.

The WAN access physical layer describes the physical connection between the company network and the service provider network.

Page 3: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

WAN Physical Layer Terminology

Customer Premises Equipment (CPE):–The devices and inside wiring located at the premises of the subscriber and connected with a telecommunication channel of a carrier

Data Communications Equipment (DCE):–Also called data circuit-terminating equipment, the DCE consists of devices that put data on the local loop. The DCE primarily provides an interface to connect subscribers to a communication link on the WAN cloud.

Page 4: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

WAN Physical Layer Terminology

Data Terminal Equipment (DTE):–The customer devices that pass the data from a customer network or host computer for transmission over the WAN. The DTE connects to the local loop through the DCE.

Page 5: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

WAN Physical Layer Terminology

Page 6: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

WAN Taxonomy

LANs Connectivity

Connectivity DevDev Connectivity ChannelChannel Linking TechnologyTechnology

Digital Analog

Radio

Dial-Up

Leased Line

T1

Modem

Repeater

Bridge

Routers

Gateway

Point-to-PointX.25ISDN

Frame RelayRadio link

ADSL

Page 7: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

Data link layer protocols

Page 8: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

WAN Physical Layer Standards

Page 9: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

WAN Encapsulation

Data from the network layer is passed to the data link layer for delivery on a physical link.

The data link layer builds a frame around the network layer data so that the necessary checks and controls can be applied.

Each WAN connection type uses a Layer 2 protocol to encapsulate a packet while it is crossing the WAN link.

The choice of encapsulation protocols depends on the WAN technology and the equipment.

Page 10: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

WAN Linking Option

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Point-to-Point LINK

The most basic link between two networks is a point-to-point line between them.

These lines as T1, fractional T1, T3, and T4.

T1 is a high speed communication line that can handle digital communication and internet access for a total bandwidth of 1.544Mbps

T1 line consists of 24 channels, each with a 64Kbps bandwidth

T1 ( 56Kbps for data, and 8Kbps of the channel is for control signals)

Multiple 28 T1 forms T3 (44.75 Mbps)

Page 12: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

Leased line

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Leased line speed

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Switched communication links

Switched communication links can be either circuit switched or packet switched.

–Circuit-switched communication links-Circuit switching dynamically establishes a dedicated virtual connection for voice or data between a sender and a receiver.

–Before communication can start, it is necessary to establish the connection through the network of the service provider.

–Examples of circuit-switched communication links are analog dialup (PSTN) and ISDN.

Page 15: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

Circuit switching

Page 16: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

Switched communication links

Packet-switched communication links-Many WAN users do not make efficient use of the fixed bandwidth that is available with dedicated, switched, or permanent circuits because the data flow fluctuates.

In packet-switched networks, the data is transmitted in labeled frames, cells, or packets. Packet-switched communication links include Frame Relay, ATM, X.25, and Metro Ethernet.

Page 17: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

Packet switching

Page 18: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

Analog Dialup

Page 19: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

ISDN

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Integrated Digital Service Network (ISDN) Links

ISDN is a dial-up service that enables one site to connect to another ISDN site.

Telephone companies offer tow types of ISDN (i) basic rate interface (BRI) or a primary rate interface (PRI).

BRI consist of two 64Kbps channels (referred to as B channels) and one control channel (called a D channel) or 2B+D.

PRI consisted of 23 B channels plus a control channel (23B+D).

Page 21: Part 3 Itroduction to Wan Ch1 Part2

X.25 Link

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X.25 Links X.25 uses hop-to-hop verification of a packet

X.25 is connection oriented in that the sending party must initiate a connection to the receiving party

This connection establishes a virtual circuit that remains throughout the session.

It is a switched virtual circuit (SVC).

X.25 allows up to a maximum of 32 SVCs at the same time.

Because multiple users share the lines within the cloud, X.25 regulates traffic via a credit mechanism.