Introduction to Networking
Introduction to Networking
INTERNET
INTRODUCTION TO NETWORKING
Communication:-exchange information.
THREE MODELS OF NETWORK COMPUTING ARE
Centralised computing.
Distributed computing.
Collaborative/co-operative computing.
CENTRALISED COMPUTING
DISTRIBUTED COMPUTING
http://www.stops.com.au/graphics/quotes/distributed.png
COLLABORATIVE COMPUTING
Comp-1
Comp-5 Comp-2
SERVER
Comp-4 Comp-3
Types of Network
1. LAN
2. MAN
3. WAN
LAN (LOCAL AREA NETWORK )
A local area network is a computer network that
connects computer in a limited area such as
home, school, office building. A LAN is useful
for sharing resource like files, printers, games and
other application.
2. MAN (Metropolitan Area
Network) : -
• It connects the
computers within
the area of a city.
Eg:-Cable network.
3. WAN (Wide Area Network) :
• Operates over large geographical
area.
• Uses high speed telephone lines or
wireless technologies such as
satellites.
WAN
Disadvantages: -
• More expensive.
•Difficult to install
NETWORK APPLICATION:-
WE CAN COLLECT THE INFORMATION THROUGH
INTERNET. FOLLOWING ARE SOME APPLICATIONS OF
INTERNET.
E-MAIL
VOICE MAIL
WWW
E-COMMERCE
CHAT
USER GROUP.
E-MAIL
Email, short for "electronic mail," is one of the most
widely used features of the Internet, along with the
web. It allows you to send and receive messages to
and from anyone with an email address, anywhere
in the world.
Every email address has two main parts:
a username and domain name. The username comes
first, followed by an at (@) symbol, followed by the
domain name.
Username @ location
VOICE -MAIL
• Voice mails are essentially digital
recordings of outgoing and incoming
voice messages
Retailing business.
No geographical boundries.
CHAT
The expression online chat comes from
the word chat which means
"informal conversation”.
USER GROUP
A users' group (also user's group or user group)
is a type of club focused on the use of a
particular technology,
Share knowledge
BBS
A bulletin board system