The Basics of Computer Networking
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Slide deck from our Basics of Computer Networking webinar lead by instructor Daniel Cummins. Networks are as different as the people and organizations that use them. Despite those differences, there are some foundational components that all networks share. Explore different types of networks and the common components that must exist in these networks. Learn more about TCP/IP, the protocol suite that connects the whole world together and look at the ways in which we connect to the world via the Internet. Topics covered include network components, network types, and network protocols. For more information on networking training, visit https://ter.li/37zcnu
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The Basics of Computer Networking
- 1. The Basics of Computer Networking An introduction to Network+ Presented by Daniel Cummins
- 2. © Global Knowledge Training LLC. All rights reserved. Page 2 Presenter Daniel Cummins Daniel Cummins is a CompTIA Certified Technical Trainer (CTT+) and has been CompTIA certified since 2010, having passed all of the Core and Cybersecurity exams. Including recertification, Daniel has taken and passed more than a dozen CompTIA exams. He also maintains his Cisco Certified Network Administrator certification.
- 3. What Is Computer Networking? A computer network consists of: Two or more devices connected by media Apps to support sharing Media 1-2
- 4. Building Blocks of Networks Devices Applications Networks Computers Servers Printers Disk drives File transfers E-mail Imaging andLANs WANs Cables Routers Switches TCP/IP 1-4
- 5. End-User Devices Mobility is important. Network connections are essential. OS must be designed for networking. Resources 1-5
- 6. Network Resources Printer Servers NAS storage 1-7
- 7. Switches and Access Points Access switches connect end-users. Core switches connect switches and shared resources. APs connect wireless devices. Wireless AP Switch 1-9
- 8. Routers Routers connect one network to others. Routers control communications. Wireless router Router 1-11
- 9. Media Different types of signals are transmitted over different media. Electricity is transmitted over copper Radio frequencies are transmitted through air Light is transmitted over optical fiber 1-8
- 10. Network Types PAN LAN CAN MAN WAN 1-15
- 11. Network Topologies A topology is the physical layout of the connection. 7-17
- 12. The TCP/IP Networking Model Layer Name Function Examples Application Define applications protocol functions FTP, SSH, DNS Transport Manage communication sessions TCP, UDP Internet IP addressing, routing IPv4, RIP, IPv6 Network interface Physical transmission Ethernet, Wi-Fi 1-6
- 13. Peer-To-Peer Protocols: Actual Flow From Patrick To Margaret Application Transport Internet Network interface Application Transport Internet Network interface Data AH AH AH TH TH IHAH AH AH TH AH TH IH NH IH TH AH TH IH NH 1-8
- 14. Peer-To-Peer Protocols: Effective Flow Application Transport Internet Network interface Application Transport Internet Network interface 1-8
- 15. Internet Access Technologies Dial-up modem DSL Cable modem WiMax Cellular data Wi-Fi hot spot Satellite Internet Mobile user Branch site 12-30
- 16. Activity: Build a LAN In this activity, you will arrange network components properly to build a LAN with a connection to a WAN. Click GO to start the activity. Once it opens, drag each network component or technology into the appropriate box in the network diagram to complete the diagram. GO
- 17. © Global Knowledge Training LLC. All rights reserved. Page 17 Courses Networking Basics: Understanding Networking Fundamentals CompTIA Network+ Certification Prep (N10-007)
Notas del editor
- Instructor Notes The preferred method of execution for this activity is to have students click GO on the slide from their Adobe Connect window. If for any reason students have trouble executing the file this way, use one of the preferred methods described below the correct answers (listed below). The activity is drag and drop. The network components are listed in the lower right corner of the screen. Students complete the exercise by dragging each component to the correct box in the network diagram. As a debrief, you might launch the activity yourself and show students the correct answers. The correct answers are as follows: 802.11n medium: Radio waves Box to right of 802.11n medium: WAP 802.11n collision handling: CSMA/CA 802.3 medium: Ethernet cable Box to right of 802.3 medium: Access switch 802.3 collision handling: CSMA/CD Box to right of core switch: Router Box to left of WAN cloud: Firewall Alternate File Execution Method: Individual Exercise In virtual and C+V classes, this activity can be accomplished as an individual exercise. Load the 3705_IT_Funds_9-LAN.swf file into a share pod in Adobe Connect to launch the activity. (The file is located in the Energizers folder in the IT Fundamentals folder in the Shared Content library.) Once you open the file, make sure the Sync button is not pressed. Students should now be able to complete the exercise on their own. Alternate File Execution Method: Class Exercise In ILT classes (and as an alternative method of delivery in virtual and C+V classes), conduct this activity as a class exercise. Go through and answer the activity as a class, with students offering suggestions on correct answers. NOTE! The file is located in the Adobe Connect Shared Content library. If you are teaching an ILT class, you will need to log into Adobe Connect to run the file from this location. As an alternative, you can run the file directly—3705_IT_Funds_9–LAN.swf—which is provided as part of the slides Zip package on the FTP.