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Chapter Two

Chapter Two. Networking Standards and the OSI Model. Objectives. Identify organizations that set standards for networking Explain the layers of OSI Model Describe specific networking services within each layer of OSI Model. Objectives. Explain how two systems communicate through OSI Model

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Chapter Two

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  1. Chapter Two Networking Standards and the OSI Model

  2. Objectives • Identify organizations that set standards for networking • Explain the layers of OSI Model • Describe specific networking services within each layer of OSI Model

  3. Objectives • Explain how two systems communicate through OSI Model • Discuss the structure and purpose of data frames • Describe the two types of addressing contained in OSI Model

  4. Standards • Documented agreements containing technical specifications or other precise criteria that stipulate how a particular product or service should be designed or performed • Many different industries use standards to ensure that products, processes, and services suit their purpose

  5. Networking Standards Organizations • American National Standards Institute (ANSI) • Comprised of industry and government representatives • Determine standards for electronics industry in addition to other fields • Electronic Industries Alliance (EIA) • Trade organization composed of representatives from electronics manufacturing firms across United States • Sets standards for members, helps write ANSI standards, and lobbies for legislation favorable to the industry

  6. Networking Standards Organizations • Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) • International society of engineering professionals • Promotes development and education in electrical engineering and computer science fields • International Organization for Standardization (ISO) • Collection of standards organizations • Goal is to establish international technological standards to facilitate global exchange of information and barrier-free trade

  7. Networking Standards Organizations • International Telecommunication Union (ITU) • Formerly called Consultative Committee on International Telegraph and Telephony (CCITT) • United Nations agency that regulates international telecommunications • Assists developing countries

  8. The OSI Model • Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) Model • Model for understanding and developing computer-to-computer communication • Developed in the 1980s by ISO • Divides network architecture into seven layers • Network architect • Professional involved in network design

  9. The OSI Model Figure 2-1: The OSI Model

  10. Physical LayerData Link Layer • Physical layer • First layer of OSI Model • Contains physical networking media • Data Link layer • Second layer of OSI Model • Primary function is to divide data it receives from Network layer into distinct frames that can be transmitted by Physical layer

  11. Frames • Structured package for moving data • Includes raw data (or payload) along with sender’s and receiver’s: • Network addresses • Error-checking and control information Figure 2-2: A simplified data frame

  12. Network Layer • Third layer of OSI Model • Translates network addresses into their physical counterparts • Decides how to route data from sender to receiver

  13. Network Layer • Because Network layer handles routing, routers belong in Network layer • To route means to direct data based on addressing, usage patterns, and availability • Network layer protocols also accomplish: • Segmentation • Reassembly

  14. Transport Layer • Fourth layer of OSI Model • Ensures that data are transferred between points reliably and without errors • Handles flow control • Method of gauging appropriate rate of data transmission

  15. Transport Layer • Sequencing • Process of assigning a placeholder to each piece of a data block to allowing receiving node’s Transport layer to reassemble data in correct order • Acknowledgement (ACK) • Response generated in Transport layer • Confirms to sender that its frame was received

  16. Session Layer • Fifth layer of OSI Model • Establishes and maintains communication between two nodes on the network • Session • Refers to a connection for data exchange between two parties • Term session is most often used in context of terminal and mainframe communications

  17. Presentation Layer Application Layer • Presentation layer • Sixth layer of OSI Model • Translates between application and network • Application layer • Seventh, or top, layer of OSI Model • Provides interface to software enabling programs to use network devices

  18. Application Program Interface (API) • Routine that allows a program to interact with the operating system • Belongs to Application layer of OSI Model • Microsoft Message Queueing (MSMQ) • API used in network environment • Stores messages sent between nodes in queues • Forwards these messages to their destination

  19. Applying the OSI Model Table 2-1: Functions of the OSI layer

  20. Communication Between Two Systems • Token • Special control frame indicating to rest of network that a particular node has right to transmit data • Frame Check Sequence (FCS) • Field in a frame responsible for ensuring that data carried by frame arrives intact

  21. Communication Between Two Systems Figure 2-3: Data transfer between two systems

  22. Communication Between Two Systems Figure 2-4: Data transformed through the OSI Model

  23. Frame Specifications • Ethernet • Networking technology originally developed in 1970s by Xerox • Four types of Ethernet technology are used on LANs today • Each type is governed by a set of IEEE standards

  24. Frame Specifications • Token Ring • Networking technology developed by IBM in the 1980s • Relies upon direct links between nodes and a ring topology, using tokens to allow nodes to transmit data

  25. A Typical Ethernet Frame • 802.3 standard • IEEE standard for Ethernet networking devices and data handling Figure 2-5: Ethernet frame as specified by the IEEE 802.3 standard

  26. Components of the Ethernet 802.3 Frame • Preamble • Marks beginning of entire frame • Start of Frame Delimiter (SFD) • Indicates beginning of addressing frame • Destination Address • Contains destination node address

  27. Components of the Ethernet 802.3 Frame • Source Address • Contains address of originating node • Length (LEN) • Indicates length of packet • Data • Contains data, or segmented part of data, transmitted from originating node

  28. Components of the Ethernet 802.3 Frame • Pad • Used to increase size of the frame to its minimum size requirement of 46 bytes • Frame Check Sequence (FCS) • Provides an algorithm to determine whether data were correctly received • Most commonly used algorithm is Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC)

  29. Typical Token Ring Frame • 802.5 Standard • IEEE standard for Token Ring networking devices and data handling Figure 2-6: Typical Token Ring frame

  30. Components of Token Ring Frame • Start Delimiter (SD) • Signifies beginning of packet • Access Control (AC) • Contains information about priority of the frame • Frame Control (FC) • Defines type of frame

  31. Components of Token Ring Frame • Destination Address • Contains destination node address • Source Address • Contains address of originating node • Data • Contains data transmitted from originating node

  32. Components of Token Ring Frame • Frame Check Sequence (FCS) • Used to check integrity of the frame • End Delimiter (ED) • Indicates end of the frame • Frame Status (FS) • Indicates whether destination node recognized and correctly copied the frame

  33. Addressing Through the Layers • Data Link layer address • Also called MAC address, after Media Access Control (MAC) sublayer • Number uniquely defining a network node • Composed of Block ID and Device ID • Manufacturer-hard codes the address on the NIC

  34. Addressing Through the Layers • Network layer address • Resides at Network level of OSI Model • Follows hierarchical addressing scheme • Can be assigned through operating system software

  35. IEEE Networking Specifications Table 2-2: IEEE 802 standards

  36. IEEE Networking Specifications • To accommodate shared access for multiple network nodes, IEEE expanded OSI Model by separating Data Link layer into two sublayers: • Logical Link Control (LLC) sublayer • Media Access Control (MAC) sublayer

  37. Data Link Layer Sublayers • LLC • Upper sublayer • Provides common interface • Supplies reliability and flow control services • MAC • Lower sublayer • Appends physical address of destination computer onto the frame

  38. Subdivided Data Link Layer Figure 2-7: LLC and MAC sublayers

  39. Chapter Summary • Standards are documented agreements containing technical specifications or other precise criteria used as guidelines to ensure materials, products, processes, and services suit their purpose • Prominent standards organization include: • ANSI • EIA • IEEE • ISO • ITU

  40. Chapter Summary • OSI Model divides networking architecture into seven layers: • Physical layer • Data Link layer • Network layer • Transport layer • Session layer • Presentation layer • Application layer

  41. Chapter Summary • A data request from a software program is received by Application layer services and is transferred down through layers of OSI Model until it reaches the Physical layer • Data frames are small blocks of data with control, addressing, and handling information attached to them • Each node on a network can be identified by two types of addresses: • Network layer address • Data Link layer address

  42. Chapter Summary • In addition to frame types, IEEE networking specifications apply to connectivity, networking media, error checking algorithms, encryption, emerging technologies, and more • ISO expanded OSI Model by separating the Data Link layer into sublayers: • LLC layer • MAC layer

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