Tuesday, October 1, 2019
Computer Communications: Bus Network :: essays research papers
 Computer Communications: Bus Network      Bus Network, in computer science, a topology (configuration) for a local  area network in which all nodes are connected to a main communications line  (bus). On a bus network, each node monitors activity on the line. Messages are  detected by all nodes but are accepted only by the node(s) to which they are  addressed. Because a bus network relies on a common data ââ¬Å"highway,â⬠ a  malfunctioning node simply ceases to communicate; it doesn't disrupt operation  as it might on a ring network, in which messages are passed from one node to the  next. To avoid collisions that occur when two or more nodes try to use the line  at the same time, bus networks commonly rely on collision detection or Token  Passing to regulate traffic.Star NetworkStar Network, in computer science, a  local area network in which each device (node) is connected to a central  computer in a star-shaped configuration (topology); commonly, a network  consisting of a central computer (the hub) surrounded by terminals. In a star  network, messages pass directly from a node to the central computer, which  handles any further routing (as to another node) that might be necessary. A star  network is reliable in the sense that a node can fail without affecting any  other node on the network. Its weakness, however, is that failure of the central  computer results in a shutdown of the entire network. And because each node is  individually wired to the hub, cabling costs can be high.Ring networkRing  Network, in computer science, a local area network in which devices (nodes) are  connected in a closed loop, or ring. Messages in a ring network pass in one  direction, from node to node. As a message travels around the ring, each node  examines the destination address attached to the message. If the address is the  same as the address assigned to the node, the node accepts the message;  otherwise, it regenerates the signal and passes the message along to the next  node in the circle. Such regeneration allows a ring network to cover larger  distances than star and bus networks. It can also be designed to bypass any  malfunctioning or failed node. Because of the closed loop, however, new nodes  can be difficult to add. A ring network is diagrammed below.Asynchrous Transfer  ModeATM is a new networking technology standard for high-speed, high-capacity  voice, data, text andvideo transmission that will soon transform the way  businesses and all types of organizationscommunicate. It will enable the  management of information, integration of systems andcommunications between  individuals in ways that, to some extent, haven't even been conceived yet.  					    
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
 
 
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.