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COMPUTER NETWORKS
- CHANDRA PRAKASH GUPTA (130301CSR027)
- PARMANAND KUMAR (130301CSR028)
1
Content:
 Wireless LAN 3 -- 21
 Introduction 4 -- 5
 Application 6
 IEEE 802.11 7 -- 13
 Bluetooth 14 -- 21
 Virtual N/W 22 -- 39
 Introduction 23
 X.25 24
 Frame Relay 25 -- 32
 ATM 33 -- 39
2
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Wireless LAN
IEEE 802.11
BLUETOOTH
3
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Wireless LAN
 A wireless LAN is a flexible data communications
system implemented as an extension to or as an
alternative for a wired LAN.
 Using radio frequency (RF) technology wireless LANs
transmit and receive data over the air minimizing the
need for wired connections.
 Thus, combining data connectivity with user mobility.
4
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
LAN/WLAN World
 LANs provide connectivity for interconnecting computing
resources at the local levels of an organization
 Wired LANs
Limitations because of physical, hard-wired infrastructure
 Wireless LANs provide
Flexibility
Portability
Mobility
Ease of Installation
5
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
 Medical Professionals
 Education
 Temporary Situations
 Airlines
 Security Staff
 Emergency Centers
Wireless LAN Applications
6
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
 In response to lacking standards, IEEE developed the
first internationally recognized wireless LAN standard 
IEEE 802.11
 IEEE published 802.11 in 1997, after seven years of work
 Most prominent specification for WLANs
 Scope of IEEE 802.11 is limited to Physical and Data Link
Layers.
IEEE 802.11 Wireless LAN Standard
7
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
 Fast Product Development
 Stable Future Migration
 Price Reductions
 The 802.11 standard takes into account the following
significant differences between wireless and wired LANs:
Power Management
Security
Bandwidth
Benefits of 802.11 Standard
8
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
IEEE 802 LAN Standards Family
IEEE 802.3
Carrier
Sense
IEEE 802.4
Token
Bus
IEEE 802.5
Token
Ring
IEEE 802.11
Wireless
IEEE 802.2
Logical Link Control (LLC)
PHY
OSI Layer 1
(Physical)
MAC
OSI Layer 2
(Data Link)
9
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Access point (AP): A station that provides access to the DS.
Basic service set (BSS): A set of stations controlled by a
single AP.
Distribution system (DS): A system used to interconnect a
set of BSSs to create an ESS.
DS is implementation-independent. It can be a wired 802.3 Ethernet
LAN, 802.4 token bus, 802.5 token ring or another 802.11 medium.
Extended service set (ESS):Two or more BSS interconnected
by DS
IEEE 802.11 Terminology
10
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
A BSS without an AP is called an ad hoc network;
a BSS with an AP is called an infrastructure network.
Note:
11
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Basic service sets (BSSs): 12
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Extended service sets (ESSs): 13
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Bluetooth:
14
 Designed to be used to connect both mobile devices and
peripherals that currently require a wire.
 Simplifying communications between:
 - Devices and the internet
 - Data synchronization
 Short range wireless radio technology
 Range: 10 meters
 USB without wires
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Advantages:
 Wireless (No Cables)
 No Setup Needed
 Low Power Consumption (1 Milliwatt)
 Industry Wide Support
15
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Disadvantages:
 Short range (10 meters)
 Small throughput rates
 Data Rate 1.0 Mbps
 Mostly for personal use (PANs)
 Fairly Expensive
16
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Working:
 Bluetooth is a standard for tiny,
radio frequency chips that can
be plugged into your devices
 These chips were designed to
take all of the information that
your wires normally send, and
transmit it at a special
frequency to something called a
receiver Bluetooth chip.
 The information is then
transmitted to your device
17
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Piconet and Scatternet
 Piconet
 Basic unit of Bluetooth networking
 Master and one to seven slave devices
 Master determines channel and phase
 Scatternet
 Device in one piconet may exist as master or slave in another
piconet
 Allows many devices to share same area
 Makes efficient use of bandwidth
18
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Piconet:
19
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Scatternet:
20
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Layers of Bluetooth:
21
 BT Radio (2.4 GHZ Freq. Band):
 Baseband: FH-SS (79 carriers),
CDMA (hopping sequence from
the node MAC address)
 Audio: Interfaces directly with
the baseband. Each voice
connection is over a 64Kbps SCO
link.
 Logical Link Control and
Adaptation Layer (L2CAP)
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Virtual N/W
FRAME RELAY
ATM
22
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Introduction:
 In virtual circuit network different design issues are
discussed during the development of virtual network
 Some of are:
 Bandwidth
 Speed of the network
 Frame size of the network
 Control mechanism
 In early 90s the wireless n/w for virtual circuit designed, know
as X.25.
23
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
X.25:
 The X.25 is a virtual n/w which can operate at a speed of a 1.544
Mbps.
 The limitation of this n/w is that it doesnt allow burst data.
 It operate on the,
 Physical layer
 Datalink layer
 N/W layer
 It is having low BW (Bandwidth).
24
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
25
Frame Relay (FR):
 FR is a high-performance WAN protocol.
 It operates at the,
 Physical Layer
 Datalink Layer
 FR originally was designed for use across Integrated Service Digital
Network (ISDN) interfaces.
 Today, it is used over a variety of other network interfaces as well.
 FR is an example of a packet-switched technology.
 Packet-switched networks enable end stations to dynamically share
the network medium and the available bandwidth.Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Frame Relay (FR) Characteristics:
 Backbone of N/W.
 Allow Burst data.
 Speed: 45 Mbps.
 Frame Size: 9000 Bytes
 No flow and error control mechanism.
 Only error detection process.
 Doesnt support retransmission of frames
 It can be used with the protocols of higher layer proving error and
flow control mechanism.
26
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Architecture of Frame Relay:
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
27
Frame Relay Frame Structure:
28
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
Frame Relay Frame Structure:
 FR define its own 4 Bytes frame format.
 The address area (2 bytes)
 10 bits represents the actual circuit identifier
 6 bits of fields related to congestion management
 Flags indicate the beginning and end of the frame
 Three primary components make up the Frame Relay frame
 The header and address area
 The user-data portion
 The frame-check sequence (FCS)
29
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
VOFR:
 It stands for Voice Over Frame Relay.
 High speed internet connectivity required.
 It is also know as bursty data.
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
30
FRAD:
 It stands for Frame Relay Assembler and Disassembler.
 Support lower version of n/w.
 Assembler is used at the sender end where signals of lower
version are converted to FR n/w.
 Disassembler is used at receiver end to convert the FR n/w
into other version of the n/w.
 Speed of n/w depends on,
 FR
 BW of the n/w
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
31
FRAD:
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
32
ATM:
 It stands for Asynchronous Transmission Mode.
 It was designed in the 1980s.
 Designed to increase the connectivity speed between the n/w.
 It is the wireless mode of communication.
 It enables virtual path between sender and receiver by creating
virtual n/w.
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
33
ATM:
 Challenge faced,
 To increase the speed of n/w by fibre optics to maximize the size
of BW.
 Should support lower version of n/w.
 Cost factor.
 Telecommunication hierarchies should not changed (Ex. Telephone
n/w).
 Connection orientation.
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
34
Architecture of ATM:
 To connect different n/w it uses,
 LAN
 Switches
 N/w connected by interfaces.
 Speed of the n/w is more than the FR due to optical fibre.
 It provides larger BW for more no. of connection in the n/w.
 It allow voice over the n/w by using technique of modulation which
digitize the voice over the n/w.
 Compatible with the lower version n/w by the help of interfaces.
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
35
Architecture of ATM:
 Users or LAN connected to n/w by User N/w Interface (UNI).
 Switches are connected by N/w N/w Interface (NNI).
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
36
Architecture of ATM:
 It provides connection in 2 phase,
 PVC: Permanent Virtual Circuit
 SVC: Switch Virtual Circuit
 It has own frame format, know as ATM Cell
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
37
ATM Cell:
 VPI: Virtual Path Identifier
 VCI: Virtual Circuit Identifier
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
38
ATM Application:
 ATM is the Backbone Network for many broadband applications
including Information Superhighway.
 Some of the key applications can be mentioned as follows,
 Video Conferencing
 Desktop Conferencing
 Multimedia Communications
 ATM Over Satellite Communications
 Mobile Computing over ATM for Wireless n/w
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
39
THANK YOU
Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
40

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  • 1. COMPUTER NETWORKS - CHANDRA PRAKASH GUPTA (130301CSR027) - PARMANAND KUMAR (130301CSR028) 1
  • 2. Content: Wireless LAN 3 -- 21 Introduction 4 -- 5 Application 6 IEEE 802.11 7 -- 13 Bluetooth 14 -- 21 Virtual N/W 22 -- 39 Introduction 23 X.25 24 Frame Relay 25 -- 32 ATM 33 -- 39 2 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 3. Wireless LAN IEEE 802.11 BLUETOOTH 3 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 4. Wireless LAN A wireless LAN is a flexible data communications system implemented as an extension to or as an alternative for a wired LAN. Using radio frequency (RF) technology wireless LANs transmit and receive data over the air minimizing the need for wired connections. Thus, combining data connectivity with user mobility. 4 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 5. LAN/WLAN World LANs provide connectivity for interconnecting computing resources at the local levels of an organization Wired LANs Limitations because of physical, hard-wired infrastructure Wireless LANs provide Flexibility Portability Mobility Ease of Installation 5 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 6. Medical Professionals Education Temporary Situations Airlines Security Staff Emergency Centers Wireless LAN Applications 6 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 7. In response to lacking standards, IEEE developed the first internationally recognized wireless LAN standard IEEE 802.11 IEEE published 802.11 in 1997, after seven years of work Most prominent specification for WLANs Scope of IEEE 802.11 is limited to Physical and Data Link Layers. IEEE 802.11 Wireless LAN Standard 7 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 8. Fast Product Development Stable Future Migration Price Reductions The 802.11 standard takes into account the following significant differences between wireless and wired LANs: Power Management Security Bandwidth Benefits of 802.11 Standard 8 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 9. IEEE 802 LAN Standards Family IEEE 802.3 Carrier Sense IEEE 802.4 Token Bus IEEE 802.5 Token Ring IEEE 802.11 Wireless IEEE 802.2 Logical Link Control (LLC) PHY OSI Layer 1 (Physical) MAC OSI Layer 2 (Data Link) 9 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 10. Access point (AP): A station that provides access to the DS. Basic service set (BSS): A set of stations controlled by a single AP. Distribution system (DS): A system used to interconnect a set of BSSs to create an ESS. DS is implementation-independent. It can be a wired 802.3 Ethernet LAN, 802.4 token bus, 802.5 token ring or another 802.11 medium. Extended service set (ESS):Two or more BSS interconnected by DS IEEE 802.11 Terminology 10 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 11. A BSS without an AP is called an ad hoc network; a BSS with an AP is called an infrastructure network. Note: 11 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 12. Basic service sets (BSSs): 12 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 13. Extended service sets (ESSs): 13 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 14. Bluetooth: 14 Designed to be used to connect both mobile devices and peripherals that currently require a wire. Simplifying communications between: - Devices and the internet - Data synchronization Short range wireless radio technology Range: 10 meters USB without wires Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 15. Advantages: Wireless (No Cables) No Setup Needed Low Power Consumption (1 Milliwatt) Industry Wide Support 15 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 16. Disadvantages: Short range (10 meters) Small throughput rates Data Rate 1.0 Mbps Mostly for personal use (PANs) Fairly Expensive 16 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 17. Working: Bluetooth is a standard for tiny, radio frequency chips that can be plugged into your devices These chips were designed to take all of the information that your wires normally send, and transmit it at a special frequency to something called a receiver Bluetooth chip. The information is then transmitted to your device 17 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 18. Piconet and Scatternet Piconet Basic unit of Bluetooth networking Master and one to seven slave devices Master determines channel and phase Scatternet Device in one piconet may exist as master or slave in another piconet Allows many devices to share same area Makes efficient use of bandwidth 18 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 21. Layers of Bluetooth: 21 BT Radio (2.4 GHZ Freq. Band): Baseband: FH-SS (79 carriers), CDMA (hopping sequence from the node MAC address) Audio: Interfaces directly with the baseband. Each voice connection is over a 64Kbps SCO link. Logical Link Control and Adaptation Layer (L2CAP) Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 22. Virtual N/W FRAME RELAY ATM 22 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 23. Introduction: In virtual circuit network different design issues are discussed during the development of virtual network Some of are: Bandwidth Speed of the network Frame size of the network Control mechanism In early 90s the wireless n/w for virtual circuit designed, know as X.25. 23 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 24. X.25: The X.25 is a virtual n/w which can operate at a speed of a 1.544 Mbps. The limitation of this n/w is that it doesnt allow burst data. It operate on the, Physical layer Datalink layer N/W layer It is having low BW (Bandwidth). 24 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 25. 25 Frame Relay (FR): FR is a high-performance WAN protocol. It operates at the, Physical Layer Datalink Layer FR originally was designed for use across Integrated Service Digital Network (ISDN) interfaces. Today, it is used over a variety of other network interfaces as well. FR is an example of a packet-switched technology. Packet-switched networks enable end stations to dynamically share the network medium and the available bandwidth.Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 26. Frame Relay (FR) Characteristics: Backbone of N/W. Allow Burst data. Speed: 45 Mbps. Frame Size: 9000 Bytes No flow and error control mechanism. Only error detection process. Doesnt support retransmission of frames It can be used with the protocols of higher layer proving error and flow control mechanism. 26 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 27. Architecture of Frame Relay: Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar 27
  • 28. Frame Relay Frame Structure: 28 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 29. Frame Relay Frame Structure: FR define its own 4 Bytes frame format. The address area (2 bytes) 10 bits represents the actual circuit identifier 6 bits of fields related to congestion management Flags indicate the beginning and end of the frame Three primary components make up the Frame Relay frame The header and address area The user-data portion The frame-check sequence (FCS) 29 Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar
  • 30. VOFR: It stands for Voice Over Frame Relay. High speed internet connectivity required. It is also know as bursty data. Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar 30
  • 31. FRAD: It stands for Frame Relay Assembler and Disassembler. Support lower version of n/w. Assembler is used at the sender end where signals of lower version are converted to FR n/w. Disassembler is used at receiver end to convert the FR n/w into other version of the n/w. Speed of n/w depends on, FR BW of the n/w Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar 31
  • 32. FRAD: Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar 32
  • 33. ATM: It stands for Asynchronous Transmission Mode. It was designed in the 1980s. Designed to increase the connectivity speed between the n/w. It is the wireless mode of communication. It enables virtual path between sender and receiver by creating virtual n/w. Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar 33
  • 34. ATM: Challenge faced, To increase the speed of n/w by fibre optics to maximize the size of BW. Should support lower version of n/w. Cost factor. Telecommunication hierarchies should not changed (Ex. Telephone n/w). Connection orientation. Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar 34
  • 35. Architecture of ATM: To connect different n/w it uses, LAN Switches N/w connected by interfaces. Speed of the n/w is more than the FR due to optical fibre. It provides larger BW for more no. of connection in the n/w. It allow voice over the n/w by using technique of modulation which digitize the voice over the n/w. Compatible with the lower version n/w by the help of interfaces. Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar 35
  • 36. Architecture of ATM: Users or LAN connected to n/w by User N/w Interface (UNI). Switches are connected by N/w N/w Interface (NNI). Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar 36
  • 37. Architecture of ATM: It provides connection in 2 phase, PVC: Permanent Virtual Circuit SVC: Switch Virtual Circuit It has own frame format, know as ATM Cell Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar 37
  • 38. ATM Cell: VPI: Virtual Path Identifier VCI: Virtual Circuit Identifier Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar 38
  • 39. ATM Application: ATM is the Backbone Network for many broadband applications including Information Superhighway. Some of the key applications can be mentioned as follows, Video Conferencing Desktop Conferencing Multimedia Communications ATM Over Satellite Communications Mobile Computing over ATM for Wireless n/w Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar 39
  • 40. THANK YOU Chandra Prakash Gupta & Parmanand Kumar 40