Title | ITM100 - Chapter 7; telecommunication, the internet, and wireless technology |
---|---|
Course | Foundation of Information Systems |
Institution | Ryerson University |
Pages | 17 |
File Size | 774.4 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 73 |
Total Views | 170 |
Lecture 7 notes. 10 key concepts. diagrams, graphs and description...
1 | CHAPTER 7: TELECOMMUNICATIONS, THE INTERNET, AND WIRELESS TECHNOLOGY NETWORKING AND COMMUNICATIONS Convergence: Telephone networks and computer networks converging into single digital network using Internet standards Broadband: More than 76 percent U.S. Internet users have broadband access wide bandwidth data transmission which transports multiple signals at a wide range Higher number of users of IT = broader areas for health care and education (south korean, japan) Broadband wireless: Voice, data communication are increasingly taking place over broadband wireless platforms High volume of traffic What is a computer network? Page: 254-255 Two or more connected computers: (remember Metcalfe’s Law) More people use it theory Major components in simple network Client and server computers ■ Client is the laptop (device) asking for a service (database, software) Network interfaces (N I C s) ■ Hardware would be a card to communicate with operating system Connection medium ■ Physics of how communication is carried out ■ Copper ■ Coax cables ■ Satellite - short cable operating at each and every device ■ Radio communication - cellular connection and frequency ■ Long-haul waves - transmitting from towers ■ Fiber optics - save a lot of values - white wire Network operating system (N O S) ■ Network system within softwares like windows ■ Handles traffic Hubs, switches, routers ■ Provide initial connection to the hardware ■ Hub - connect network to all connected devices ■ Switch - more intelligent - send to a specific destination ■ Router - most intelligent - different network to the specific and right destination Software-defined networking (S D N) Functions of switches and routers managed by central program
2
■ ■
Pcl - happening all over the world, they have to find network and where to store data Powerful
Components of a simple computer server
NETWORKS IN LARGE COMPANIES ● Hundreds of local area networks (L A N s) linked to firm-wide corporate network ○ hundreds of PC ● Various powerful servers ○ Website, corporate intranet (interior of the organization and filters the data), extranet (exterior of the organization) ○ Backend systems (finance, student hub, RAAMS) - handling millions of transaction ● Mobile wireless L A N s (Wi-Fi networks) ● Videoconferencing system – e.g. Zoom - better wifi then telecommunication network ●
Telephone network, wireless cell phones
3
KEY DIGITAL NETWORKING TECHNOLOGIES Client/server computing Distributed computing model Clients linked through network controlled by network server computer Server sets rules of communication for network and provides every client with an address so others can find it on the network Has largely replaced centralized mainframe computing The Internet: largest implementation of client/server computing open ● Protocol of asking (handshake) done throw a server Packet switching Method of slicing digital messages into parcels (packets), sending packets along different communication paths as they become available, and then reassembling packets at destination Previous circuit-switched networks required assembly of complete point-to-point circuit (very expensive) Packet switching more efficient use of network’s communications capacity
● ●
When you hit enter or submit - the operating system takes the string of digital packets Packets are sent to different paths Going to different paths and they will guarantees that they will be
●
reassembles once they arrive at the destination There are millions of alternate routes even if theres an issue at any routes
●
4
T C P /I P and connectivity Basically grabbing the information and transferring it different routes and reconstructing them when they arrive at the destination Protocols: rules that govern transmission of information between two points Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (T C P / I P) ● Common worldwide standard that is basis for the Internet Department of Defense reference model for T C P / I P ● Send without fear they will shut down ● They open to more than just military use ●
●
Four layers (text book) ○ Application layer Communates with the transport layers ○ Transport layer Push to packets and to the define routes ○ Internet layer Going to local to others TCP/IP - internet protocol ○ Network interface layer responsible for packets at any network Application layer - hdtp
5
TYPES OF NETWORKS Signals: Digital versus analog Modem: translates digital signals into analog form (and vice versa) Digital is 1 or 0 (presence or the absence) converted to a wave - translate digital to analog Types of networks Local area networks (L A N s) ● Ethernet - communication between computers in the same network, protocol to communicate through the ethernet ● Client/server vs. peer-to-peer Wide area networks (W A N s) - far network connection Metropolitan area networks (M A N s) - bigger platforms Campus area networks (C A N s) - bigger platforms
TRANSMISSION MEDIA AND TRANSMISSION SPEED Physical transmission media - determines the speed and volume Twisted pair wire (C A T5) - lowest speed Coaxial cable - covered in fibric wire
6
Fiber optics cable - long distance communication ● Bounces of a plastc cable Wireless transmission media and devices ● Satellites ● Cellular systems Transmission speed ● Speed determined by a clock Bits per second (bps) - measure speed Hertz - one cycle of the median, speed of a clock Bandwidth - how wide of the spectrum can handle the traffic, volumes through the pipe how many mega bits are transmitted through the cable WHAT IS THE INTERNET The Internet World’s most extensive network Internet service providers (I S P s) - go between people who are buying and the overall global ISP ● Not set my government ■ Provide connections ■ Types of Internet connections ● Dial-up: 56.6 K bps - copper wire ● Digital subscriber line (D S L/F I O S): 385 K b p s –40 M b p s Cable Internet connections: 1–50 M b p s Satellite - highest speed T1/T3 lines: 1.54–45 M b p s - high bandwidth, high volume, reserve for manufacture INTERNET ADDRESSING AND ACHITECTURE ● Each device on Internet assigned Internet Protocol (IP) address ● 32-bit number, e.g. 207.46.250.119 ○ Moving to a new higher level once all the IP addresses are taken ● The Domain Name System (D N S) - easier to remember ● DNS and IP - Used to get your packets ○ Converts IP addresses to domain names ○ Hierarchical structure ○ Top-level domains ● ● ●
7
Top level domain - country of origin INTERNET ARCHITECTURE AND GOVERANCE Physical bankboard networks Network service providers Own trunk lines (high-speed backbone networks) Regional telephone and cable TV companies Provide regional and local access Professional organizations and government bodies establish Internet standards IAB - Internet Architecture Board - define the overall structure of the internet ICANN - Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers - manages the domain name syste W3C - World Wide Web Consortium - sets hypertext Markup Language and other programming standards for the web
8
Work under a domain name - > connected by campus network MAE - can be toronto to GTA Regional host - bell, roger - provide connection to the internet Telecommunications, internet - govern by the government THE FUTURE INTERNET: IPv6 AND INTERNET 2 Internet and Ip are running out of domains and names ● IPv6 ○ New addressing scheme for I P numbers ○ Will provide more than a quadrillion new addresses ○ Not compatible with current I P v 5 addressing ● Internet2 ○ Advanced networking consortium ○ Universities, businesses, government agencies, other institutions ○ Developed high-capacity 100 G b p s testing network ○ Testing leading-edge new technologies for Internet INTERNET SERVICES AND COMMUNICATION TOOLS Internet services E-mail Chat and instant messaging - private and public Newsgroups - groups and bullet board Telnet - ability to work on another computer
9
File Transfer Protocol (F T P) - rapidly receive files World Wide Web - jump from places on the internet Voice over I P (V o I P) Digital voice communication using I P, packet switching Using internet packet switching and digitize them and then analog back when it reaches destination Very low cost because you are using public network Concerns about security and safety
Unified communications Communications systems that integrate voice, data, e-mail, conferencing Virtual private network (VPN) Secure, encrypted, private network run over Internet Lower cost than dedicated private network P P T P – Point to Point Tunnelling Protocol
10
● Packets of data are encrypted (adds a level of security) Tunnelling – packets of data encrypted and wrapped inside IP packets Private server - they own all the data and network Uses public internet but the packets are encrypted and private, end to end Lower cost than other private network Common in financial transactions THE WEB ● The most popular Internet service, with universally accepted standards for storing, retrieving, formatting and displaying information by using a client/server architecture ●
●
Hypertext: ○ Hypertext Markup Language (H T M L): transfer pages ○ Hypertext Transfer Protocol (H T T P): ○ Uniform resource locator (U R L): domain name/directory path/ webpage name Web servers ○ Software for locating and managing web pages
SEARCHING FOR INFORMATION ON THE WEB Mobile search - using mobile device you are able to search, location sensing and GPS, most relevant for where you are located Semantic search - interpreting a sentence that predict what you are looking for, humming bird Social search - using social network, seeing your connection and find other common and relevant data Visual search - looking for picture, face, visual data is what is responded back Intelligent agent shopping bots - trivago, the best deal, you provide priameter Search engine marketing - using algorithm, making sure their business is top on the list, identifying as an ad on the first search Search engine optimization (S E O) - tricking the search engine with keywork repetition
11
THE FUTURE WEB (page 278) ● More tools to make sense of trillions of pages on the Internet ● Pervasive web - continue to expand, maybe in a visual, voice attactivate system, created different mediums (ie: cars) ● Internet of Things (I o T) - ● App Internet - more mobile traffic between apps, increase in cloud computing ● Increased cloud computing and S a a S ● Ubiquitous mobile connectivity ● Greater seamlessness of web as a whole CELLULAR SYSTEMS Competing standards: Canada has both C D M A : United States only G S M : Rest of world, A T&T, T-Mobile Third-generation (3G) networks: 144 K bps Suitable for e-mail access, web browsing Slow, reliable, slowly removing Fourth-generation (4G) networks Up to 100 Mbps Suitable for Internet video
12
LTE and Wi Max 5G Networks: Gigabit capacity Currently under development and early test deployments iPhone 12 is 5G capable, Bell, Telus, Rogers offer 5G connectivity in some cities Expensive upgrade, only in selective cities WIRELESS COMPUTER NETWORKS AND INTERNET ACCESS ● Bluetooth (802.15) Links up to 8 devices in 10-meter area using low-power, radio-based communication ○ Useful for personal networking (PAN s) Wi-Fi (802.11) ○ Set of standards: 802.11 ○ Used for wireless LAN and wireless Internet access ○ Use access points: device with radio receiver/transmitter for connecting wireless devices to a wired LAN ○ Hotspots: one or more access points in public place to provide maximum wireless coverage for a specific area ○ Weak security features ■ People can access the packets ○
●
●
W i Max (802.16) - not popular ○ Wireless access range of 31 miles ○ Require WiMax antennas
13
RADIO FREQUENCY IDENTIFICATION (RFID) ● Use tiny tags with microchips containing data about an item and location
● ●
●
○ Typically attached to a device, it identifies itself ○ Incredibly used in inventory to see what is being sold ○ Automated toll system (hwy 407) - identifying the car Tag antennas to transmit radio signals over short distances to special RFID readers Common uses: ○ Automated toll-collection ○ Tracking goods in a supply chain Reduction in cost of tags making R F I D viable for many firms
14
WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS (WSN) Networks of hundreds or thousands of interconnected wireless devices Used to monitor building security, detect hazardous substances in air, monitor environmental changes, traffic, or military activity Devices have built-in processing, storage, and radio frequency sensors and antennas Require low-power, long-lasting batteries and ability to endure in the field without maintenance Major sources of “Big Data” and fueling “Internet of Things”
15 TEN KEY CONCEPTS 1. 3G, 4G, 5G NETWORKS All generation of cellular system 3G - with transmission speeds 144 Kbps for mobile users to more than 2 Mbps for stationary users - Offer transmission speed appropriate for email and web browsing - Very old and very slow thus not making any more of them 4G - has a much higher speed up to 100 Mbps download speed and 50 Mbps upload speed - More than enough capacity for watching high-definition video on a device -
Long-term Evolution (LTE) and mobile worldwide interoperability for microwave access (WiMax) are the current 4G standards 5G - designed to support transmission of very large amounts of data in the gigabyte range - Fewer transmission delays and ability to connect more devices at once - 5G is used for smart cities - ie cars - and extensive use of Internet of Things (IoT) - Very expensive, thus making it available to selected countries 2. HYPERTEXT TRANSFER PROTOCOL (HTTP) Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) - page description language for specifying how text, graphics, video, and sound are placed on a web page - Creating dynamic links to other web pages - Originally designed to crease link static documents composed largely text - It is now being used for more social and interactive web applications Hypertext transfer protocol (HTTP) - transfer web pages files - Appart of the application layer in the transmission control protocol - Application use to exchange data -
The directory path and web page name are two piee of information within web address that help browser track down request page Uniform resource locator (URL) - URL tells the browser software exactly where to look for the information 3. INTERNET OF THINGS (IoT) - Based on billions of Internet-connected sensors throughout our physical world - The ability to transfer data over a network without requiring human-to-human or human-to-computer interaction 4. INTERNET PROTOCOL (IP) ADDRESS - A common addressing scheme that enables millions of computers to connect otherther -
in on giant global networks (internet) Found in the internet layer of the four layer department of defense reference Consist of a string of number
16
When a user sends a message to another user on the internet - Message is first decomposed into packets - Each packet contains its destination address - [aclets are then sent from the client to arrive at a specific destination with a known address -
At the address the packet is reassembled into original message
5. INTERNET SERVICE PROVIDER (ISP) - Are required to take down sites of copyright infringers they are hosting when the ISP are -
notified of the problem It is a commercial organization with a permanent connection to the internet that sells temporary connections to retail subscribers
6. -
LOCAL AREA NETWORK (LAN) - Metcalfe’s law Helps us understand why computing resources are now so readily available Robert Metcalfe - inventor of Ethernet Increasing returns to scale that network member receive as more and more people join the network As numbers increase, the value of the entire system increases exponentially and continues to grow as members increase Social business value of digital networks - rapidly multiply the number of potential links
among network members - Operating system like Linus and Unix - They use TCP/IP protocol Definition: A telecommunications network that requires its own dedicated channels and that encompasses a lim- ited distance, usually one building or several buildings in close proximity. 7. RADIO FREQUENCY IDENTIFICAION (RFID) - System that provides a powerful technology for tracking the movement of goods throughout the supply chain - They use tiny tags (microchips) containing data about the item and its location will sinal over a short distance to RFID readers - These tags do not need line-of-sight, they are uniquely identified - It will emit radio waves in randes from 1 inch to 100 feet Definition: Technology using tiny tags with embedded microchips containing data about an item and its location to transmit short-distance radio signals to special RFID readers that then pass the data on to a computer for processing. 8. TRANSMISSION CONTROL PROTOCOL/INTERNET PROTOCOL (TCP/IP) - Uses a suite of protocols
17
-
They establish a connection between the computer, sequences the transfer of packets and acknowledges the packets sent - IP is responsible for the delivery of packets and includes the disassembling and reassembling of packets during transmission Definition: Dominant model for achieving connectivity among different networks. Provides a universally agreed-on method for breaking up digital messages into packets, routing them to the proper ad- dresses, and then reassembling them into coherent messages. 9. VOICE OVER IP (VOIP) -
Delivers voice information in digital from using packets switching, avoiding the tolls charged by local and long-distance telephone network - VOIP can reduce communication and network management cost by 20-30% Definition: Facilities for managing the delivery of voice information using the Internet Protocol (IP). 10. WI-FI - 802.11 Wireless Internet access - Can transmit up to 54 Mbps in the 2.4-GHz range - Transmit up to 100 Mbps - Wireless device communication with a wired LAN using access points - Most popular use = for its high-speed wireless internet service -
Low-cost wireless LAM Disadvantage = susceptibility to interference from nearby system
11. PACKET SWITCHING
A method of slicing digital messages into parcels called packets Sending packets along different routes then reassembling them once they arrive at their destination It is more effective - the message is first broken down into smaller packets - send packet to the right address and checking for transmission errors ...