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Chapter 2: Networking Standards and the OSI Model

Chapter 2: Networking Standards and the OSI Model. Network+ Guide to Networks Third Edition. Objectives. Identify organizations that set standards for networking Describe the purpose of the OSI Model and each of its layers Explain specific functions belonging to each OSI Model layer.

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Chapter 2: Networking Standards and the OSI Model

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  1. Chapter 2: Networking Standards and the OSI Model Network+ Guide to Networks Third Edition

  2. Objectives • Identify organizations that set standards for networking • Describe the purpose of the OSI Model and each of its layers • Explain specific functions belonging to each OSI Model layer

  3. Objectives (continued) • Understand how two network nodes communicate through the OSI Model • Discuss the structure and purpose of data packets and frames • Describe the two types of addressing covered by the OSI Model

  4. Networking Standards Organizations • Standards are documented agreements containing technical specifications • ANSI (American National Standards Institute) is an organization composed of more than a thousand representatives from industry and government who together determine standards for the electronics industry and other fields, such as chemical and nuclear engineering, health and safety, and construction

  5. Networking Standards Organizations (continued) • ANSI also represents the United States in setting international standards • EIA (Electronic Industries Alliance) is a trade organization composed of representatives from electronics manufacturing firms across the United States

  6. Networking Standards Organizations (continued) • TIA (Telecommunications Industry Association) Focuses on standards for information technology, wireless, satellite, fiber optics, and telephone equipment • TIA/EIA alliance are its guidelines for how network cable should be installed in commercial buildings, known as the “TIA/EIA 568-B Series.”

  7. Networking Standards Organizations (continued) • IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers), or “I-triple-E,” is an international society composed of engineering professionals • IEEE goals are to promote development and education in the electrical engineering and computer science fields

  8. Networking Standards Organizations (continued) • ISO (International Organization for Standardization), headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, is a collection of standards and organizations representing 148 countries • ISO’s goal is to establish international technological standards to facilitate global exchange of information and barrier-free trade

  9. Networking Standards Organizations (continued) • The ITU (International Telecommunication Union) is a specialized United Nations agency that regulates international telecommunications, including radio and TV frequencies, satellite and telephony specifications, networking infrastructure, and tariffs applied to global communications

  10. Networking Standards Organizations (continued) • ISOC (Internet Society), founded in 1992, is a professional membership society that helps to establish technical standards for the Internet • ISOC oversees groups with specific missions, such as the IAB and IETF

  11. Networking Standards Organizations (continued) • IAB (Internet Architecture Board) is a technical advisory group of researchers and technical professionals interested in overseeing the Internet’s design and management • IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force), the organization that sets standards for how systems communicate over the Internet—in particular, how protocols operate and interact

  12. Networking Standards Organizations (continued) • IANA and ICANN • Every computer / host on a network must have a unique address • Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) kept records of available and reserved IP addresses and determined how addresses were issued out • Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), a private, nonprofit corporation and is now ultimately responsible for IP addressing and domain name management

  13. The OSI Model • In the early 1980s, ISO began work on a universal set of specifications that would enable computer platforms across the world to communicate openly • This model, called the Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) Model, divides network communications into seven layers:

  14. The OSI Model (continued)

  15. The OSI Model (continued) • Application Layer • Separates data into protocol data units (PDUs) • Application layer PDUs progress down through OSI Model layers 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, and 1 • Data traverses the network until it reaches the second computer’s Physical layer • Transfer of information happens in milliseconds

  16. The OSI Model (continued)

  17. The OSI Model (continued) • Application Layer • Does not include software applications, such as Microsoft Word or Netscape • Services communicate between software programs and lower-layer network services • File, print, message, database, and application services

  18. The OSI Model (continued) • Application Layer • World Wide Web (WWW) • Email - SMTP (Simple Mail Transport Protocol or the X.400)

  19. The OSI Model (continued)

  20. The OSI Model (continued)

  21. The OSI Model (continued) • Presentation Layer • Protocols at the Presentation layer accept Application layer data and format it • Serves as a translator and are the standards which are involved in multimedia • Presentation layer protocols perform the coding, compression and also manage data encryption and decryption

  22. The OSI Model (continued) • Session Layer • Protocols in the Session layer coordinate and maintain communications between two nodes • Session refers to a connection for ongoing data exchange between two parties

  23. The OSI Model (continued) • Session Layer (continued) • Session layer’s functions are establishing and keeping alive the communications link for the duration of the session • Keep the communication secure • Synchronizing the dialog between the two nodes • Determining whether communications have been cut off, and, if so, figuring out where to restart transmission and terminating communications

  24. The OSI Model (continued) • Transport Layer • Protocols in the Transport layer accept data from the Session layer and manage end to-end delivery • Ensures that the data is transferred from point A to point B reliably, in the correct sequence, and without errors

  25. The OSI Model (continued) • Transport Layer (continued) • Without Transport layer services, data could not be verified or interpreted by its recipient • Handles flow control • Some Transport layer protocols take steps to ensure that data arrives exactly as it was sent.

  26. The OSI Model (continued) • Transport Layer (continued) • Such protocols are known as connection-oriented, • TCP is one example of a connection-oriented protocol • Three Step Process • Request (Client sends) • Acknowledgment (ACK) • Client Acknowledgement (ACK)

  27. The OSI Model (continued) • Transport Layer (continued) • Checksum: method of error checking • Connectionless protocols • Process is known as segmentation • Necessary for data units to match a network’s maximum transmission unit (MTU)

  28. The OSI Model (continued) • Transport Layer (continued) • Reassembly • Sequencing • Identifying segments that belong to the same group

  29. The OSI Model (continued)

  30. The OSI Model (continued)

  31. The OSI Model (continued) • Network Layer • Primary function of protocols at the Network layer • Translate network addresses • Decide how to route data • Network layer addresses • Also called logical addresses or virtual addresses

  32. The OSI Model (continued) • Network Layer (continued) • Routers belong in the Network layer • Perform Fragmentation

  33. The OSI Model (continued)

  34. The OSI Model (continued) • Data Link Layer • Primary function of protocols is to divide data into distinct frames that can then be transmitted by the Physical layer • IEEE has divided the Data Link layer into two sublayers • Logical Link Control (LLC) • Media Access Control (MAC)

  35. The OSI Model (continued)

  36. The OSI Model (continued) • Physical Layer • Lowest, or first, layer of the OSI Model • Protocols at the Physical layer • Accept frames from the Data Link layer • Generate voltage so as to transmit signals • Receiving data detect voltage and accept signals • Pass on to the Data Link layer

  37. Applying The OSI Model

  38. Applying The OSI Model (continued) • Communication Between Two Systems • At each layer of the OSI Model, some information is added to the original data

  39. Applying The OSI Model (continued)

  40. Applying The OSI Model (continued) • Frame Specifications • Two major categories of frame types • Ethernet • developed at Xerox in the early 1970s • Token Ring • developed by IBM in the 1980s

  41. IEEE Networking Specifications • “Project 802” • Effort to standardize physical and logical elements of a network • Frame types and addressing • Connectivity, • Networking media, • Error checking algorithms, • Encryption,

  42. IEEE Networking Specifications (continued) • “Project 802” (continued) • Emerging technologies, • And more • Can be applied to the layers of the OSI Model

  43. IEEE Networking Specifications (continued)

  44. Chapter Summary • Standards are documented agreements containing precise criteria • Significant standards organizations • ANSI, EIA/TIA, IEEE, ISO, ITU, ISOC, IANA, and ICANN

  45. Chapter Summary (continued) • Excellent model for understanding communications • Protocols in the Application layer, the seventh layer of the OSI Model, enable software programs to negotiate

  46. Chapter Summary (continued) • Protocols in the Presentation layer, the sixth OSI Model layer, serve as translators between the application and the network

  47. Chapter Summary (continued) • Protocols in the Session layer, the fifth OSI Model layer, • coordinate and maintain links between two devices • synchronize dialog • Primary function of protocols in the Transport layer, the fourth OSI Model layer, is to oversee end-to-end data delivery

  48. Chapter Summary (continued) • Protocols in the Network layer, the third OSI Model layer, manage logical addressing and determine routes

  49. Chapter Summary (continued) • Network layer addresses, also called logical or virtual addresses, are assigned to devices through operating system software • Primary function of protocols at the Data Link layer, the second layer of the OSI Model, is to organize data they receive from the Network layer into frames

  50. Chapter Summary (continued) • Data Link layer is subdivided into the Logical Link Control and MAC sublayers • LLC sublayer ensures a common interface • MAC sublayer is responsible for adding physical address data to frames • Protocols at the Physical layer generate and detect voltage

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