

The Network as a Platform
Presentation
•
English
•
8th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Medium
Ruty Doris Copacondori Muña
Used 1+ times
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29 Slides • 5 Questions
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Information Technology
The Network as a Platform
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Describe
the
network
platform
characteristics
and
supporting network architecture.
Objective
Content:
- Introduction.
- The Converging Network.
- Planning for the Future.
- The Supporting Network Architecture.
- Conclusions.
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Introduction
The network has become a platform for
distributing a wide range of services to end
users in a reliable, efficient, and secure
manner.
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The Converging Network
Advances in technology are enabling us
to consolidate these different kinds of
networks onto one platform, referred to as
the converged network. Unlike dedicated
networks,
converged
networks
are
capable
of
delivering
voice,
video
streams, text, and graphics among many
different types of devices over the same
communication
channel
and
network
structure.
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Planning for the Future
The convergence of the different types of
communications
networks
onto
one
platform represents the first phase in
building
the
intelligent
information
network.
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Planning for the Future
Not
only
will
voice
and
video
be
transmitted over the same network, but
the devices that perform the telephone
switching and video broadcasting will also
be
the
same
devices
that
route
the
messages
through
the
network.
The
resulting
communications
platform
will
provide
high-quality
application
functionality at a reduced cost.
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Planning for the Future
The pace at which the development of
exciting
new
converged
network
applications is occurring can be attributed
to the rapid growth and expansion of the
Internet. With only about 10 billion of
potentially
1.5
trillion
things
currently
connected globally, there is vast potential
to connect the unconnected through the
IoE.
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Networks must support a wide range of applications and services, as well as
operate over many different types of cables and devices, which make up the
physical infrastructure. The term network architecture, in this context, refers to
the technologies that support the infrastructure and the programmed services
and rules, or protocols, that move messages across the network.
As networks evolve, we are discovering that there are four basic characteristics,
that the underlying architectures need to address in order to meet user
expectations.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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1.- Fault Tolerance :
The expectation is that the Internet is
always available to the millions of users
who rely on it. This requires a network
architecture
that
is
built
to
be
fault
tolerant. A fault-tolerant network is one
that limits the impact of a failure so that
the fewest number of devices are affected
by it. It is also built in a way that allows
quick
recovery
when
such
a
failure
occurs.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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These networks depend on multiple paths
between the source and destination of a
message. If one path fails, the messages
can be instantly sent over a different link.
Having multiple paths to a destination is
known as redundancy.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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2.- Scalability :
Thousands of new users and service
providers connect to the Internet each
week. For the Internet to support this
rapid
amount
of
growth,
it
must
be
scalable. A scalable network can expand
quickly
to
support
new
users
and
applications
without
impacting
the
performance
of
the
service
being
delivered to existing users.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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2.- Scalability :
The Internet has a hierarchical layered
structure for addressing, for naming, and
for connectivity services. As a result,
network traffic that is destined for local or
regional
services
does
not
need
to
traverse to a central point for distribution.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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2.- Scalability :
Common services can be duplicated in
different regions, thereby keeping traffic
off the higher-level backbone networks.
Scalability also refers to the ability to
accept new products and applications.
Although there is no single organization
that regulates the Internet, the many
individual networks that provide Internet
connectivity cooperate to follow accepted
standards and protocols.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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2.- Scalability :
The adherence to standards enables the
manufacturers of hardware and software
to concentrate on product development
and
improvements
in
the
areas
of
performance and capacity, knowing that
the new products can integrate with and
enhance the existing infrastructure.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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3.- Quality of Service (QoS) :
Is
an
ever-increasing
requirement
of
networks
today.
New
applications
available
to
users
over
internetworks,
such
as
voice
and
live
video
transmissions create higher expectations
for the quality of the delivered services.
Have you ever tried to watch a video with
constant breaks and pauses?
The Supporting Network Architecture
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3.- Quality of Service (QoS) :
Networks
must
provide
predictable,
measurable, and at times, guaranteed
services.
The packet-switched network architecture
does not guarantee that all packets that
comprise a particular message will arrive
on time and in their correct order, or even
that they will arrive at all.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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3.- Quality of Service (QoS) :
Networks
also
need
mechanisms
to
manage
congested
network
traffic.
Network bandwidth is the measure of the
data-carrying capacity of the network.
In other words, how much information can
be transmitted within a specific amount of
time?
The Supporting Network Architecture
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3.- Quality of Service (QoS) :
Network bandwidth is measured in the
number of bits that can be transmitted in
a single second, or bits per second (bps).
When simultaneous communications are
attempted
across
the
network,
the
demand
for
network
bandwidth
can
exceed its availability, creating network
congestion.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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3.- Quality of Service (QoS) :
Examples of priority decisions for an organization might include:
-Time-sensitive communication: Increase priority for services like telephony
or video distribution.
-Non-time-sensitive
communication:
Decrease
priority
for
web
page
retrieval or email.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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3.- Quality of Service (QoS) :
Examples of priority decisions for an organization might include:
-High importance to organization: Increase priority for production control or
business transaction data.
-Undesirable communication: Decrease priority or block unwanted activity,
like peer-to-peer file sharing or live entertainment.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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4.- Security :
The Internet has evolved from a tightly
controlled internetwork of educational and
government
organizations
to
a
widely
accessible
means
for
transmission
of
business and personal communications.
As a result, the security requirements of
the network have changed.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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Compromising the integrity of these assets could have serious consequences:
-Network outages that prevent communications and transactions from occurring,
with consequent loss of business.
-Intellectual property (research ideas, patents, or designs) that is stolen and used
by a competitor.
-Personal or private information that is compromised or made public without the
users’ consent.
-Misdirection and loss of personal or business funds.
-Loss of important data that takes significant labor to replace or is irreplaceable.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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Information security refers to protecting the information contained within the
packets being transmitted over the network and the information stored on
network-attached devices. Security measures taken in a network should:
-Prevent unauthorized disclosure.
-Prevent theft of information.
-Prevent unauthorized modification of information.
-Prevent denial of service (DoS).
The Supporting Network Architecture
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To achieve the goals of network security, there are three primary requirements:
1.- Ensuring confidentiality:
Data confidentiality means that only the intended and authorized recipients—
individuals,
processes,
or
devices—can
access
and
read
data.
This
is
accomplished by having a strong system for user authentication, enforcing
passwords that are difficult to guess, and requiring users to change the
passwords frequently. Encrypting data, so that only the intended recipient can
read it, is also part of confidentiality.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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2.- Maintaining communication integrity:
Data integrity means having the assurance that the information has not been
altered in transmission, from origin to destination. Data integrity can be
compromised when information has been corrupted—willfully or accidentally.
Data integrity is made possible by requiring validation of the sender as well as by
using
mechanisms
to
validate
that
the
packet
has
not
changed
during
transmission.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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3.- Ensuring availability:
Availability means having the assurance of timely and reliable access to data
services for authorized users. Network firewall devices, along with desktop and
server antivirus software, can ensure system reliability and the robustness to
detect, repel, and cope with such attacks. Building fully redundant network
infrastructures, with few single points of failure, can reduce the impact of these
threats.
The Supporting Network Architecture
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Conclusions:
In a converged network, there are still
many
points
of
contact
and
many
specialized
devices,
such
as
personal
computers,
phones,
TVs,
and
tablet
computers,
but
there
is
one
common
network infrastructure.
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Conclusions:
This network infrastructure uses the same
set
of
rules,
agreements,
and
implementation standards.
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Conclusions:
As the supporting technology platform for
living, learning, working, and playing in the
human network, the network architecture of
the
Internet
must
adapt
to
constantly
changing requirements for a high quality of
service and security.
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Information Technology
The Network as a Platform
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