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Chủ đề : bài giảng mạng máy tính


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Bài thức hành mạng máy tính

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Gv : Nguyễn Văn Tẩn [email protected]. THỰ TH ỰC H C H ÀNH M À NH MẠ ẠNG M NG M Á Á Y TÍ Y T Í NH NH. Bà B ài i thự th ực c hà h ành nh 1 1. Giới thiệu kỹ thuật bấm Thực hiện bấm cáp thẳng Thực hiện bấm cáp chéo Kiểm...

Bài giảng Mạng máy tính – TS. Phạm Thanh Giang

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MẠNG MÁY TÍNH. Giới thiệu chung về mạng máy tính. Tầng liên kết dữ liệu. Mục đích của mạng máy tính:. Dùng chung các tài nguyên như thiết bị, chương trình, dữ liệu;. Tăng độ tin cậy của hệ thống nhờ khả năng thay thế khi xảy ra sự cố đối với một máy tính nào đó;. Lịch sử phát...

Giáo trình mạng máy tính - ĐH Bách Khoa Đà Nẵng

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1.4.3 Ch c n ng c a m i t ng. Ch ng 2 NG V T LÝ 16. Ch ng 3 NG LIÊN K T D LI U 22. 3.2.1 Cung c p d ch v cho t ng m ng. Ch ng 4 NG C C B 37. 4.1.3 M ng d ng vòng (Ring Topology) ...38. 4.1.4...

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 1

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Computer Networks:. I have learnt computer networks from some of the great teachers. You can then decide whether you want to take the course. If you stay:. What do I mean by “computer networks”?. What do computer networks do?. What do computer networks look like?. Why study computer networks?. What is this course about?. What is the course workload, grading...

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 3

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“Packets” and “Flows”. Today’s lecture is going to be one of the hardest lectures. Why “packets” and “flows”?. Getting rid of the challenges. Packet size / Transmission rate of the link. How long does it take to move one bit from one end of the link to other?. Finding a path to the destination: Routing. Sending data to the destination:...

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 4

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Today’s lecture is going to be one of the hardest lectures. An end-to-end view. Time taken to move one bit from one end of the link to other. Dive into end-to-end: from source to destination. First look into network stack: sockets, ports, “the stack”. First look into end-to-end. End-to-end: what mechanisms do we need?. Locating the destination: Naming, addressing. Finding...

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 5

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End-to-end working of the Internet. Today: Lay the foundation for rest of the course. End-to-end principle. First time I learnt these, I said — what the. Maps name of the web site to its address using DNS. Recap: the end-to-end story. End-to-End Principle. Fate-Sharing. Breakdown end-to-end functionality into tasks. Transport (L4): (Reliable) end-to-end delivery. An end-to-end view of the layers....

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 6

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Data Link Layer. Link Layer (~1 week). Today: Link layer. Link layer:. CSMA/CD. Point-to-point. The high-level ideas discussed so far were for point-to-point. Original design of Link layer protocols. More recent versions have moved to point-to-point. Point-to-Point vs. Point-to-point: dedicated pairwise communication. E.g., Point-to-point link between two routers. Data Link Layer: Broadcast (until ~2000s). How do we design a link-layer...

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 7

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Finish CSMA/CD. Spanning Tree Protocol. CSMA/CD. CSMA/CD (Collision Detection). Limits on CSMA/CD Network Length. Limits on CSMA/CD Network Length and Frame Size. CSMA/CD in one slide!. CSMA/CD (Collision Detection): An example. Performance of CSMA/CD: Why frames?. Link Layer on top of Physical Layer. If following bit is 0, this is the start of the frame. If following bit is 1,...

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 9

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Spanning Tree Protocol Internet Protocol. Lets get back to the graph representation!. Build spanning tree. Links not in the spanning tree are not used in forwarding frames. A Spanning Tree. Another Spanning Tree. Yet Another Spanning Tree. Spanning Tree Protocol. Protocol by which bridges construct a spanning tree. Compute the shortest paths to the root. Ethernet’s spanning tree construction does...

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 10

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Spanning Tree Protocol Fundamentals of Rou:ng Spring 2018. Quick Review: Spanning Tree Protocol (+Failures). Why not just use spanning tree protocol?. Recap: Spanning Tree Protocol (failures on later slides). Lets run the Spanning Tree Protocol on this example. After Round 5: We have our Spanning Tree. Spanning Tree Protocol. New spanning tree!. Step 1: Ignore the links not belonging to...

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 11

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Link State (Global view). Distance Vector (Local view). advertising a distance d to Y. Add 1 to the shortest distance received from a neighbor. If root changed OR shortest distance to the root changed, send all neighbors updated message (Y,d+1,X). No routing tables needed!. Recap: Routing via Routing Tables. Routing state: collection of routing tables across all nodes. Recap: Routing...

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 12

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Distance Vector Rou2ng. Distance Vector (Local view). E.g., Distance vector. advertising a distance d to Y. If root changed OR shortest distance to the root changed, send all neighbors updated message (Y,d+1,X). Distance-vector: just the distance (and next hop) to each destination. We will focus on distance-vector for now. Towards Distance Vector Protocol (with no failures). If current_distance_to_Y >. update...

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 13

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Must be done quickly (nano seconds). Nontrivial part: packet “header”. Get the packet to the destination. Get responses to the packet back to source. Tell host what to do with the packet once arrived. Specify any special network handling of the packet. Where the the packet end?. Getting to the Destination. And what’s the difference?. How would the source know...

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 14

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Continue with design of THE Internet Protocol (IP). Unique identifiers hardcoded in the hardware. Puts destination’s and its own MAC address in the header. Must use MAC address as part of the address. Assign each end-host an addresses of the form — Switch:MAC. Puts destination’s and its own Switch:MAC address in the header. Switches forward the packet using first part...

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 15

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“Border Routers”. AS A can be AS B’s provider. AS A can be AS B’s peer. “best” route it hears advertised for a prefix. “d: path (B,A)” “d: path (A)”. “d: path (2,1)” “d: path (1)”. What Does “speak BGP” Mean?. Specifies what messages to exchange with other BGP “speakers”. Route Attributes. Route Attributes (3. 1 advertises its path 1...

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 17

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Longest Prefix match (scalability). Longest Prefix match. Find the entry with matching “longest prefix” with destination address. Longest Prefix Match. Longest Prefix Match in Real Routers. Longest prefix match lookup on destinations address (harder). Longest Prefix Matching. Longest prefix matching

Lecture Computer Networks: Architecture and Protocols - Lesson 18

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E.g., www.cnn.com. Need to convert name (e.g., www.cnn.com) to an IP address. User asks DNS: what is the IP address for www.cnn.com. Move www.cnn.com to . www.cnn.com to multiple replicas to the Web site. E.g., www.cnn.com and cnn.com should map to same IP addresses. Hierarchical Infrastructure: hierarchy of DNS servers. .edu, cornell.edu, cs.cornell.edu. systems.cs.cornell.edu. Cornell controls *.cornell.edu. CS controls *.cs.cornell.edu....