NETWORK TOPOLOGY

NETWORK TOPOLOGY

• 1. NETWORK TOPOLOGY  NETWORK TOPOLOGY
• 2. NETWORK TOPOLOGY The layout of a network NETWORK TOPOLOGY The layout of a network Two major classes •Physical Network Topology •The physical layout of the network i.e. the arrangement and order of the network devices •Logical Network Topology ( Signal Topology) •How data is actually transferred between the source and receiver in a network
• 3. PHYSICAL TOPOLOGYONTOLOGY PHYSICAL TOPOLOGY ONTOLOGY •PEER TO PEER •BUS TOPOLOGY •RING TOPOLOGY •STAR TOPOLOGY •TREE TOPOLOGY •MESH TOPOLOGY •HYBRID TOPOLOGY
• 4. POINT TO POINT TOPOLOGY POINT TO POINT TOPOLOGY •Provides a permanent link between two interconnected end points •Dedicated type of design Examples •Tin-Can telephones •Public Address Speaker •Walky-Talky •Physically dedicated channel
• 5. BUS TOPOLOGY BUS TOPOLOGY
• 6. BUS TOPOLOGY(Cont….) BUS TOPOLOGY (Cont….) Elements of Bus Topology •Nodes •Trunk (Bus) •Terminators Basic Operation
• 7. BUS TOPOLOGY(Cont….) BUS TOPOLOGY (Cont….) •Collisions •When two or more devices transmit their messages simultaneously, the signals overlap or cancel each other •This process may effect the medium also •Carrier Sense Multiple Access/ Collision Detection (CSMA/CD) •Carrier Sense Multiple Access/ Collision Avoidance (CSMA/CA)
• 8. BUS TOPOLOGY(Cont….) BUS TOPOLOGY (Cont….) •Advantages •Relatively cheaper to establish •Failure of one of the station does not affect others. •Good compromise over the other two topologies as it allows relatively high rate of data transmission. •Well suited for temporary networks that must be set up in a hurry. •Easy to implement and extend.
• 9. BUS TOPOLOGY(Cont….) BUS TOPOLOGY (Cont….) •Disadvantages •Collisions •Require a network to detect when two nodes are transmitting at the same time. •Does not cope well with heavy traffic rates •Difficult to administer/troubleshoot. •Limited cable length and number of stations. •A cable break can disable the entire network; no redundancy. •Maintenance cost may be higher in the long run. •Performance degrade as additional computers are added.
• 10. RING TOPOLOGY RING TOPOLOGY
• 11. RING TOPOLOGY RING TOPOLOGY
• 12. RING TOPOLOGY RING TOPOLOGY
• 13. RING TOPOLOGY (Cont…) RING TOPOLOGY (Cont…) •Nodes •Ring •Token (Parser) Operational Working
• 14. RING TOPOLOGY (Cont…) RING TOPOLOGY (Cont…) •ADVANTAGES •An orderly network where every device has access to the token and the opportunity to transmit •Under heavy network load performs better than a start topology. •To manage the connectivity between the computers it doesn't need network server. •DISADVANTAGES •One malfunctioning workstation can throw away the entire network. •Moves, adds and changes of devices can affect the entire network . •It is slower than an Ethernet network.
• 15. STAR TOPOLOGY STAR TOPOLOGY
• 16. STAR TOPOLOGY STAR TOPOLOGY
• 17. STAR TOPOLOGY ( Cont … ) STAR TOPOLOGY ( Cont … ) •Nodes •Hub •Dedicated links •Type of traffic •Uni Cast •Multi Cast •Broad Cast •Operational Working
• 18. STAR TOPOLOGY ( Cont … ) STAR TOPOLOGY ( Cont … ) •ADVANTAGES: •The star topology is easy to install and wire. •The star topology gives a better performance than any other network topology as there is no clogging of nodes. In order to communicate between any two devices only 2 links and 3 devices are involved to prevent confusion. The hub also has adequate capacity to handle high utilization by one device, without disrupting the functioning of the other devices. •The working of the star topology is simple to establish, understand and navigate. Any fault in the devices connected to the central hub can be detected easily as the malfunctioned device or link is isolated, which allows easy probing into the matter. •The faulty and defective parts of the network can be easily replaced. Till the links are replaced, the other devices continue their normal functions without any disruptions. •Expansion of the star topology is easy as the format is very simple thus aiding the growth of networking •DISADVANTAGES: •Requires more cable length than a linear topology. •If the hub, switch, or concentrator fails, nodes attached are disabled. •More expensive than linear bus topologies because of the cost of the hubs, etc
• 19. TREE TOPOLOGY TREE TOPOLOGY
• 20. TREE TOPOLOGY TREE TOPOLOGY •ADVANTAGES: •It is the best topology for a large computer network for which a star topology or ring topology are unsuitable due to the sheer scale of the entire network. Tree topology divides the whole network into parts that are more easily manageable. •Tree topology makes it possible to have a point to point network. •All computers have access to their immediate neighbors in the network and and also the central hub. This kind of network makes it possible for multiple network devices to be connected with the central hub. •It overcomes the limitation of star network topology, which has a limitation of hub connection points and the broadcast traffic induced limitation of a bus network topology. •A tree network provides enough room for future expansion of a network. •DISADVANTAGES: •Dependence of the entire network on one central hub is a point of vulnerability for this topology. A failure of the central hub or failure of the main data trunk cable, can cripple the whole network. •With increase in size beyond a point, the management becomes difficult
• 21. MESH TOPOLOGY MESH TOPOLOGY
• 22. MESH TOPOLOGY MESH TOPOLOGY
• 23. Considerations When Choosing a Topology Considerations When Choosing a Topology •Money. •A linear bus network may be the least expensive way to install a network; you do not have to purchase concentrators. •Length of cable needed. •The linear bus network uses shorter lengths of cable. •Future growth. •With a star topology, expanding a network is easily done by adding another concentrator. •Cable type. •The most common cable in schools is unshielded twisted pair, which is most often used with star topologies.