Data communications and networking:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York, NY
McGraw-Hill Higher Education
2013
|
| Ausgabe: | 5. ed., global ed. |
| Schriftenreihe: | McGraw-Hill Forouzan networking series
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | Literaturverz. S. 1193 - 1197 |
| Beschreibung: | XXXVIII, 1226 S. graph. Darst. |
| ISBN: | 9780071315869 0071315861 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Data communications and networking |c Behrouz A. Forouzan |
| 250 | |a 5. ed., global ed. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a New York, NY |b McGraw-Hill Higher Education |c 2013 | |
| 300 | |a XXXVIII, 1226 S. |b graph. Darst. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 0 | |a McGraw-Hill Forouzan networking series | |
| 500 | |a Literaturverz. S. 1193 - 1197 | ||
| 650 | 4 | |a Redes de computadoras | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Sistemas de transmisión de datos | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804149452128124928 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Preface
xxix
Trade Mark
xxxviii
PART I: Overview
1
Chapter
1
Introduction
3
Chapter
2
Network Models
31
PART II: Physical Layer
51
Chapter
3
Introduction to Physical Layer
53
Chapter
4
Digital Transmission
95
Chapter
5
Analog Transmission
135
Chapter
6
Bandwidth Utilization: Multiplexing and Spectrum
Spreading
155
Chapter
7
Transmission Media
185
Chapter
8
Switching
207
PART III: Data-Link Layer
235
Chapter
9
Introduction to Data-Link Layer
237
Chapter
10
Error Detection and Correction
257
Chapter
11
Data Link Control (DLC)
293
Chapter
12
Media Access Control (MAC)
325
Chapter
13
Wired LANs: Ethernet
361
Chapter^ Other Wired Networks
387
Chapter
15
Wireless LANs
435
Chapter
16
Other Wireless Networks
465
Chapter
17
Connecting Devices and Virtual LANs
493
PART IV: Network Layer
509
Chapter
18
Introduction to Nefrvork Layer
511
Chapter
19
Network-Layer Protocols
561
viii
BRIEF CONTENTS
Chapter
20
Unicast Routing
595
Chapter
21
Multicast Routing
639
Chapter
22
Next Generation IP
665
PART V: Transport Layer
689
Chapter
23
Introduction to Transport Layer
691
Chapter
24
Transport-Layer Protocols
735
PART VI: Application Layer
815
Chapter
25
Introduction to Application Layer
817
Chapter
26
Standard Client-Server Protocols
871
Chapter
27
Network Management
929
Chapter
28
Multimedia
961
Chapter
29
Peer-to-Peer Paradigm
1023
PART
VII:
Topics Related to All Layers
1051
Chapter
30
Quality of Service
1053
Chapter
31
Cryptography and Network Security
1077
Chapter
32
Internet Security
1123
Appendices
A
-Н
available online at
http://www.mhhe.com/forouzan
Appendices
Appendix A Unicode
Appendix
В
Positional Numbering System
Appendix
С
HTML, CSS, XML, and XSL
Appendix
D
A Touch of Probability
Appendix
E
Mathematical Review
Appendix
F 8B/6T
Code
Appendix
G
Miscellaneous Information
Appendix
H
Telephone History
Glossary I
¡57
References
1193
Index
1199
Preface
xxix
Trade Mark
xxxviii
PART I: Overview
1
Chapter
1
Introduction
3
1.1
DATA COMMUNICATIONS
4
1.1.1
Components
4
1.1.2
Data Representation
5
1.1.3
Data Flow
6
1.2
NETWORKS
7
1.2.1
Network Criteria
7
1.2.2
Physical Structures
8
1.3
NETWORK TYPES
13
1.3.1
Local Area Network
13
1.3.2
Wide Area Network
14
1.3.3
Switching
15
1.3.4
The Internet
17
1.3.5
Accessing the Internet
18
1.4
INTERNET HISTORY
19
1.4.1
Early History
19
1.4.2
Birth of the Internet
20
1.4.3
Internet Today
22
1.5
STANDARDS AND ADMINISTRATION
22
1.5.1
Internet Standards
22
1.5.2
Internet Administration
24
1.6
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
25
1.6.1
Recommended Reading
25
1.6.2
Key Terms
25
1.6.3
Summary
26
1.7
PRACTICE SET
27
1.7.1
Quizzes
27
1.7.2
Questions
27
1.7.3
Problems
28
1.8
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
28
1.8.1
Applets
28
1.8.2
Lab Assignments
28
Chapter
2
Network Models
31
2.1
PROTOCOL LAYERING
32
2.1.1
Scenarios
32
2.1.2
Principles of Protocol Layering
34
2.1.3
Logical Connections
35
ix
CONTENTS
2.2
ТСРЛР
PROTOCOL SUITE
35
2.2.1
Layered Architecture
35
2.2.2
Layers in the TCP/IP Protocol Suite
37
2.2.3
Description of Each Layer
38
2.2.4
Encapsulation and Decapsulation
41
2.2.5
Addressing
42
2.2.6
Multiplexing and Demultiplexing
43
2.3
THE
OSI
MODEL
44
2.3.1
OSI
versus TCP/IP
45
2.3.2
Lack of
OSI
Model s Success
45
2.4
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
46
2.4.1
Recommended Reading
46
2.4.2
Key Terms
46
2.4.3
Summary
46
2.5
PRACTICE SET
47
2.5.1
Quizzes
47
2.5.2
Questions
47
2.5.3
Problems
48
PART II: Physical Layer
51
Chapter
3
Introduction to Physical Layer
53
3.1
DATA AND SIGNALS
54
3.1.1
Analog and Digital Data
55
3.1.2
Analog and Digital Signals
55
3.1.3
Periodic and Nonperiodic
56
3.2
PERIODIC ANALOG SIGNALS
56
3.2.1
Sine Wave
56
3.2.2
Phase
59
3.2.3
Wavelength
61
3.2.4
Time and Frequency Domains
61
3.2.5
Composite Signals
63
3.2.6
Bandwidth
65
3.3
DIGITAL SIGNALS
68
3.3.1
Bit Rate
69
3.3.2
Bit Length
69
3.3.3
Digital Signal as a Composite Analog Signal
70
3.3.4
Transmission of Digital Signals
70
3.4
TRANSMISSION IMPAIRMENT
76
3.4.1
Attenuation
77
3.4.2
Distortion
79
3.4.3
Noise
79
3.5
DATA RATE LIMITS
81
3.5.1
Noiseless Channel: Nyquist Bit Rate
81
3.5.2
Noisy Channel: Shannon Capacity
82
3.5.3
Using Both Limits
83
CONTENTS xi
3.6 PERFORMANCE 84
3.6.1
Bandwidth
84
3.6.2
Throughput
85
3.6.3
Latency (Delay)
85
3.6.4
Bandwidth-Delay Product
87
3.6.5
Jitter
88
3.7
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
89
3.7.1
Recommended Reading
89
3.7.2
Key Terms
89
3.7.3
Summary
89
3.8
PRACTICE SET
90
3.8.1
Quizzes
90
3.8.2
Questions
90
3.8.3
Problems
91
3.9
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
94
3.9.1
Applets
94
Chapter
4
Digital Transmission
95
4.1
DIGITAL-TO-DIGITAL CONVERSION
96
4.1.1
Line Coding
96
4.1.2
Line Coding Schemes
100
4.1.3
Block Coding
109
4.1.4
Scrambling
113
4.2
ANALOG-TO-DIGITAL CONVERSION
115
4.2.1
Pulse Code Modulation (PCM)
115
4.2.2
Delta Modulation (DM)
123
4.3
TRANSMISSION MODES
125
4.3.1
Parallel Transmission
125
4.3.2
Serial Transmission
126
4.4
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
129
4.4.1
Recommended Reading
129
4.4.2
Key Terms
130
4.4.3
Summary
130
4.5
PRACTICE SET
131
4.5.1
Quizzes
131
4.5.2
Questions
131
4.5.3
Problems
131
4.6
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
134
4.6.1
Applets
134
Chapter
5
Analog Transmission
135
5.1
DIGITAL-TO-ANALOG CONVERSION
136
5.1.1
Aspects of Digital-to-Analog Conversion
137
5.1.2
Amplitude Shift Keying
138
5.1.3
Frequency Shift Keying
140
5.1.4
Phase Shift Keying
¡42
5.1.5
Quadrature Amplitude Modulation
146
xii
CONTENTS
5.2
ANALOG-TO-ANALOG
CONVERSION
147
5.2.1
Amplitude Modulation
(AM)
147
5.2.2
Frequency
Modulation (FM)
148
5.2.3
Phase Modulation (PM)
149
5.3
END-CHAPTER
MATERIALS
151
5.3.1
Recommended Reading
151
5.3.2
Key Terms
151
5.3.3
Summary
151
5.4
PRACTICE SET
152
5.4.1
Quizzes
152
5.4.2
Questions
152
5.4.3
Problems
153
5.5
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
154
5.5.1
Applets
154
Chapter
6
Bandwidth Utilization: Multiplexing and Spectrum
Spreading
155
6.1
MULTIPLEXING
156
6.1.1
Frequency-Division Multiplexing
157
6.1.2
Wavelength-Division Multiplexing
162
6.1.3
Time-Division Multiplexing
163
6.2
SPREAD SPECTRUM
175
6.2.1
Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum
176
6.2.2
Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum
178
6.3
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
180
6.3.1
Recommended Reading
180
6.3.2
Key Terms
180
6.3.3
Summary
180
6.4
PRACTICE SET
181
6.4.1
Quizzes
181
6.4.2
Questions
181
6.4.3
Problems
182
6.5
SIMUL
ATION EXPERIMENTS
184
6.5.1
Applets
184
Chapter
7
Transmission Media
185
7.1
INTRODUCTION
186
7.2
GUIDED MEDIA
187
7.2.1
Twisted-Pair Cable
187
7.2.2
Coaxial Cable
190
7.2.3
Fiber-Optic Cable
192
7.3
UNGUIDED MEDIA: WIRELESS
197
7.3.1
Radio Waves
199
7.3.2
Microwaves
200
7.3.3
Infrared
201
CONTENTS xiii
7.4
END-CHAPTER
MATERIALS 202
7.4.1
Recommended Reading
202
7.4.2
Key Terms
202
7.4.3
Summary
203
7.5
PRACTICE SET
203
7.5.1
Quizzes
203
7.5.2
Questions
203
7.5.3
Problems
204
Chapter
8
Switching
207
8.1
INTRODUCTION
208
8.1.1
Three Methods of Switching
208
8.1.2
Switching and TCP/IP Layers
209
8.2
CIRCUIT-SWITCHED NETWORKS
209
8.2.1
Three Phases
211
8.2.2
Efficiency
212
8.2.3
Delay
213
8.3
PACKET SWITCHING
213
8.3.1
Datagram Networks
214
8.3.2
Virtual-Circuit Networks
216
8.4
STRUCTURE OF A SWITCH
222
8.4.1
Structure of Circuit Switches
222
8.4.2
Structure of Packet Switches
226
8.5
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
230
8.5.1
Recommended Reading
230
8.5.2
Key terms
230
8.5.3
Summary
230
8.6
PRACTICE SET
231
8.6.1
Quizzes
231
8.6.2
Questions
231
8.6.3
Problems
231
8.7
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
234
8.7.1
Applets
234
PART 111: Data-Link Layer
235
Chapter
9
Introduction to Data-Link Layer
237
9.1
INTRODUCTION
238
9.1.1
Nodes and Links
239
9.1.2
Services
239
9.1.3
Two Categories of Links
241
9.1.4
Two Sublayers
242
9.2
LINK-LAYER ADDRESSING
242
9.2.1
Three Types of addresses
244
9.2.2
Address Resolution Protocol
(ARP)
245
9.2.3
An Example of Communication
248
xiv CONTENTS
9.3
END-CHAPTER
MATERIALS 252
9.3.1
Recommended Reading
252
9.3.2
Key Terms
252
9.3.3
Summary
252
9.4
PRACTICE SET
253
9.4.1
Quizzes
253
9.4.2
Questions
253
9.4.3
Problems
254
Chapter
10
Error Detection and Correction
257
10.1
INTRODUCTION
258
10.1.1
Types of Errors
258
10.1.2
Redundancy
258
10.1.3
Detection versus Correction
258
10.1.4
Coding
259
10.2
BLOCK CODING
259
10.2.1
Error Detection
259
10.3
CYCLIC CODES
264
10.3.1
Cyclic Redundancy Check
264
10.3.2
Polynomials
267
10.3.3
Cyclic Code Encoder Using Polynomials
269
10.3.4
Cyclic Code Analysis
270
10.3.5
Advantages of Cyclic Codes
274
10.3.6
Other Cyclic Codes
274
10.3.7
Hardware Implementation
274
10.4
CHECKSUM
277
10.4.1
Concept
278
10.4.2
Other Approaches to the Checksum
281
10.5
FORWARD ERROR CORRECTION
282
10.5.1
Using Hamming Distance
283
10.5.2
Using XOR
283
10.5.3
Chunk Interleaving
283
10.5.4
Combining Hamming Distance and Interleaving
284
10.5.5
Compounding High- and Low-Resolution Packets
284
10.6
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
285
10.6.1
Recommended Reading
285
10.6.2
Key Terms
286
10.6.3
Summary
286
10.7
PRACTICE SET
287
10.7.1
Quizzes
287
10.7.2
Questions
287
10.7.3
Problems
288
10.8
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
292
10.8.1
Applets
292
10.9
PROGRAMMING ASSIGNMENTS
292
CONTENTS xv
Chapter
11 Data Link
Control (DLC)
293
11.1 DLC SERVICES 294
11.1.1
Framing
294
11.1.2
Flow and Error Control
297
11.1.3
Connectionless and Connection-Oriented
298
11.2
DATA-LINK LAYER PROTOCOLS
299
11.2.1
Simple Protocol
300
11.2.2
Stop-and-Wait Protocol
301
11.2.3
Piggybacking
304
11.3
HDLC
304
11.3.1
Configurations and Transfer Modes
305
11.3.2
Framing
305
11.4
POINT-TO-POINT PROTOCOL (PPP)
309
11.4.1
Services
309
11.4.2
Framing
310
11.4.3
Transition Phases
311
11.4.4
Multiplexing
312
11.5
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
319
11.5.1
Recommended Reading
319
11.5.2
Key Terms
319
11.5.3
Summary
319
11.6
PRACTICE SET
320
11.6.1
Quizzes
320
11.6.2
Questions
320
11.6.3
Problems
321
11.7
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
323
11.7.1
Applets
323
11.8
PROGRAMMING ASSIGNMENTS
323
Chapter
12
Media Access Control (MAC)
325
12.1
RANDOM ACCESS
326
12.1.1
ALOHA
326
12.1.2
CSMA
331
12.1.3
CSMA/CD
334
12.1.4
CSMA/CA
338
12.2
CONTROLLED ACCESS
341
12.2.1
Reservation
341
12.2.2
Polling
342
12.2.3
Token Passing
343
12.3
CHANNELIZATION
344
12.3.1
FDMA
344
12.3.2
TDMA
346
12.3.3
CDMA
347
12.4
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
352
12.4.1
Recommended Reading
352
12.4.2
Key Terms
353
12.4.3
Summary
353
CONTENTS
12.5
PRACTICE
SET
354
12.5.1
Quizzes
354
12.5.2
Questions
354
12.5.3
Problems
356
12.6
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
360
12.6.1
Applets
360
12.7
PROGRAMMING ASSIGNMENTS
360
Chapter
13
Wired LANs: Ethernet
361
13.1
ETHERNET PROTOCOL
362
13.1.1
IEEE Project
802 362
13.1.2
Ethernet Evolution
363
13.2
STANDARD ETHERNET
364
13.2.1
Characteristics
364
13.2.2
Addressing
366
13.2.3
Access Method
368
13.2.4
Efficiency of Standard Ethernet
370
13.2.5
Implementation
370
13.2.6
Changes in the Standard
373
13.3
FAST ETHERNET
(100
MBPS)
376
13.3.1
Access Method
377
13.3.2
Physical Layer
377
13.4
GIGABIT ETHERNET
379
13.4.1
MAC Sublayer
380
13.4.2
Physical Layer
381
13.5 10
GIGABIT ETHERNET
382
13.5.1
Implementation
382
13.6
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
383
13.6.1
Recommended Reading
383
13.6.2
Key Terms
383
13.6.3
Summary
383
13.7
PRACTICE SET
384
13.7.1
Quizzes
384
137.2
Questions
384
13.7.3
Problems
385
13.8
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
385
13.8.1
Applets
385
13.8.2
Lab Assignments
386
Chapter
14
Other Wired Networks
387
14.1
TELEPHONE NETWORKS
388
14.1.1
Major Components
388
14.
14.
14.
14.
14.
.2
LATAs
388
.3
Signaling
390
.4
Services Provided by Telephone Networks
393
.5
Dial-Up Service
394
.6
Digital Subscriber Line (DSL)
396
CONTENTS xvii
14.2
CABLE
NETWORKS 397
14.2.1
Traditional Cable
Networks 397
14.2.2
Hybrid Fiber-Coaxial (HFC) Network
398
14.2.3
Cable TV for Data Transfer
399
14.3
SONET
400
14.3.1
Architecture
401
14.3.2
SONET Layers
403
14.3.3
SONET Frames
404
14.3.4
STS
Multiplexing
412
14.3.5
SONET Networks
415
14.3.6
Virtual Tributaries
420
14.4
ATM
421
14.4.1
Design Goals
422
14.4.2
Problems
422
14.4.3
Architecture
425
14.5
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
429
14.5.1
Recommended Reading
429
14.5.2
Key Terms
430
14.5.3
Summary
431
14.6
PRACTICE SET
432
14.6.1
Quizzes
432
14.6.2
Questions
432
14.6.3
Problems
433
Chapter
15
Wireless LANs
435
15.1
INTRODUCTION
436
15.1.1
Architectural Comparison
436
15.1.2
Characteristics
438
15.1.3
Access Control
438
15.2
IEEE
802.11
PROJECT
439
15.2.1
Architecture
440
15.2.2
MAC Sublayer
441
15.2.3
Addressing Mechanism
446
15.2.4
Physical Layer
448
15.3
BLUETOOTH
451
15.3.1
Architecture
451
15.3.2
Bluetooth Layers
452
15.4
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
458
15.4.1
Further Reading
458
15.4.2
Key Terms
458
15.4.3
Summary
458
15.5
PRACTICE SET
459
15.5.1
Quizzes
459
15.5.2
Questions
459
15.5.3
Problems
460
15.6
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
463
15.6.1
Applets
463
15.6.2
Lab Assignments
463
xviii
CONTENTS
Chapter
16
Other Wireless Networks
465
16.1
WiMAX
466
16.1.1
Services
466
16.1.2
IEEE Project
802.16 467
16.1.3
Layers in Project
802.16 467
16.2
CELLULAR TELEPHONY
470
16.2.1
Operation
471
16.2.2
First Generation
(IG) 473
16.2.3
Second Generation (2G)
474
16.2.4
Third Generation (3G)
480
16.2.5
Fourth Generation (4G)
482
16.3
SATELLITE NETWORKS
483
16.3.1
Operation
483
16.3.2
GEO
Satellites
485
16.3.3
MEO
Satellites
485
16.3.4
LEO Satellites
488
16.4
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
489
16.4.1
Recommended Reading
489
16.4.2
Key Terms
490
16.4.3
Summary
490
16.5
PRACTICE SET
491
16.5.1
Quizzes
491
16.5.2
Questions
491
16.5.3
Problems
491
Chapter
17
Connecting Devices and Virtual LANs
493
17.1
CONNECTING DEVICES
494
17.1.1
Hubs
494
17.1.2
Link-Layer Switches
495
17.1.3
Routers
501
17.2
VIRTUAL LANS
502
17.2.1
Membership
504
17.2.2
Configuration
504
17.2.3
Communication between Switches
505
17.2.4
Advantages
506
17.3
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
506
17.3.1
Recommended Reading
506
17.3.2
Key Terms
506
17.3.3
Summary
506
17.4
PRACTICE SET
507
17.4.1
Quizzes
507
17.4.2
Questions
507
17.4.3
Problems
507
CONTENTS xix
PART IV:
Network
Layer
509
Chapter
18
Introduction to Network Layer
511
18.1
NETWORK-LAYER SERVICES
512
18.1.1
Packetizing
513
18.1.2
Routing and Forwarding
513
18.1.3
Other Services
514
18.2
PACKET SWITCHING
516
18.2.1
Datagram Approach: Connectionless Service
516
18.2.2
Virtual-Circuit Approach: Connection-Oriented Service
517
18.3
NETWORK-LAYER PERFORMANCE
522
18.3.1
Delay
522
18.3.2
Throughput
523
18.3.3
Packet Loss
525
18.3.4
Congestion Control
525
18.4 IPV4
ADDRESSES
528
18.4.1
Address Space
529
18.4.2
Classful Addressing
530
18.4.3
Classless Addressing
532
18.4.4
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
539
18.4.5
Network Address Resolution (NAT)
543
18.5
FORWARDING OF IP PACKETS
546
18.5.1
Forwarding Based on Destination Address
547
18.5.2
Forwarding Based on Label
553
18.5.3
Routers as Packet Switches
555
18.6
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
556
18.6.1
Recommended Reading
556
18.6.2
Key Terms
556
18.6.3
Summary
556
18.7
PRACTICE SET
557
18.7.1
Quizzes
557
18.7.2
Questions
557
18.7.3
Problems
558
18.8
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
560
18.8.1
Applets
560
18.9
PROGRAMMING ASSIGNMENT
560
Chapter
19
Network-Layer Protocols
561
19.1
INTERNET PROTOCOL (IP)
562
19.1.1
Datagram Format
563
19.1.2
Fragmentation
567
19.1.3
Options
572
19.1.4
Security of
IPv4
Datagrams
573
19.2
ICMPv4
574
19.2.1
MESSAGES
575
19.2.2
Debugging Tools
578
19.2.3
ICMP Checksum
580
xx CONTENTS
19.3 MOBILE
IP
581
19.3.1
Addressing
581
19.3.2
Agents
583
19.3.3
Three Phases
584
19.3.4
Inefficiency in Mobile IP
589
19.4
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
591
19.4.1
Recommended Reading
591
19.4.2
Key Terms
591
19.4.3
Summary
591
19.5
PRACTICE SET
592
19.5.1
Quizzes
592
19.5.2
Questions
592
19.5.3
Problems
593
19.6
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
594
19.6.1
Applets
594
19.6.2
Lab Assignments
594
Chapter
20
Unicast Routing
595
20.1
INTRODUCTION
596
20.1.1
General Idea
596
20.1.2
Least-Cost Routing
596
20.2
ROUTING ALGORITHMS
598
20.2.1
Distance-Vector Routing
598
20.2.2
Link-State Routing
604
20.2.3
Path-Vector Routing
606
20.3
UNICAST ROUTING PROTOCOLS
611
20.3.1
Internet Structure
611
20.3.2
Routing Information Protocol (RIP)
613
20.3.3
Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)
618
20.3.4
Border Gateway Protocol Version
4
(BGP4)
623
20.4
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
631
20.4.1
Recommended Reading
631
20.4.2
Key Terms
631
20.4.3
Summary
632
20.5
PRACTICE SET
632
20.5.1
Quizzes
632
20.5.2
Questions
632
20.5.3
Problems
634
20.6
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
637
20.6.1
Applets
637
20.7
PROGRAMMING ASSIGNMENT
637
Chapter
21
Multicast Routing
639
21.1
INTRODUCTION
640
21.1.1
Unicasting
640
21.12
Multicasting
640
21.1.3
Broadcasting
643
CONTENTS xxi
21.2 MULTICASTING BASICS 643
21.2.1
Multicast Addresses
643
21.2.2
Delivery at Data-Link Layer
645
21.2.3
Collecting Information about Groups
647
21.2.4
Multicast Forwarding
648
21.2.5
Two Approaches to Multicasting
649
21.3 INTRADOMAIN
MULTICAST PROTOCOLS
650
21.3.1
Multicast Distance Vector (DVMRP)
651
21.3.2
Multicast Link State (MOSPF)
653
21.3.3
Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM)
654
21.4 INTERDOMAIN MULTIC
AST PROTOCOLS
657
21.5
IGMP
658
21.5.1
Messages
658
21.5.2
Propagation of Membership Information
659
21.5.3
Encapsulation
660
21.6
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
660
21.6.1
Recommended Reading
660
21.6.2
Key Terms
660
21.6.3
Summary
660
21.7
PRACTICE SET
661
21.7.1
Quizzes
661
21.7.2
Questions
661
21.7.3
Problems
662
21.8
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
663
21.8.1
Applets
663
Chapter
22
Next Generation IP
665
22.1 IPv6
ADDRESSING
666
22.1.1
Representation
666
22.1.2
Address Space
667
22.1.3
Address Space Allocation
668
22.1.4
Autoconfiguration
672
22.1.5
Renumbering
673
22.2
THE
IPv6
PROTOCOL
674
22.2.1
Packet Format
674
22.2.2
Extension Header
677
22.3
THE ICMPv6 PROTOCOL
679
22.3.1
Error-Reporting Messages
679
22.3.2
Informational Messages
680
22.3.3
Neighbor-Discovery Messages
681
22.3.4
Group Membership Messages
682
22.4
TRANSITION FROM
IPv4
TO
IPv6 682
22.4.1
Strategies
683
22.4.2
Use of IP Addresses
684
22.5
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
684
22.5.1
Recommended Reading
684
22.5.2
Key Terms
685
22.5.3
Summary
685
xxii CONTENTS
22.6
PRACTICE
SET
685
22.6.1
Quizzes
685
22.6.2
Questions
685
22.6.3
Problems
686
22.7
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
688
22.7.1
Applets
688
PART V: Transport Layer
689
Chapter
23
Introduction to Transport Layer
691
23.1
INTRODUCTION
692
23.1.1
Transport-Layer Services
693
23.1.2
Connectionless and Connection-Oriented Protocols
703
23.2
TRANSPORT-LAYER PROTOCOLS
707
23.2.1
Simple Protocol
707
23.2.2
Stop-and-Wait Protocol
708
23.2.3
Go-Back-^ Protocol (GBN)
713
23.2.4
Selective-Repeat Protocol
720
23.2.5
Bidirectional Protocols: Piggybacking
726
23.3
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
727
23.3.1
Recommended Reading
727
23.3.2
Key Terms
727
23.3.3
Summary
728
23.4
PRACTICE SET
728
23.4.1
Quizzes
728
23.4.2
Questions
728
23.4.3
Problems
729
23.5
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
733
23.5.1
Applets
733
23.6
PROGRAMMING ASSIGNMENT
733
Chapter
24
Transport-Layer Protocols
735
24.1
INTRODUCTION
736
24.1.1
Services
736
24.1.2
Port Numbers
736
24.2
USER DATAGRAM PROTOCOL
737
24.2.1
User Datagram
737
24.2.2
UDP
Services
738
24.2.3
UDP
Applications
741
24.3
TRANSMISSION CONTROL PROTOCOL
743
24.3.1
TCP Services
743
24.3.2
TCP Features
746
24.3.3
Segment
748
24.3.4
A TCP Connection
750
24.3.5
State Transition Diagram
756
24.3.6
Windows in TCP
760
24.3.7
Flow Control
762
24.3.8
Error Control
768
24.3.9
TCP Congestion Control
777
CONTENTS xxiii
24.3.10 TCP Timers 786
24.3.11
Options
790
24.4 SCTP 791
24.4.1 SCTP Services 791
24.4.2 SCTP Features 792
24.4.3 Packet Format 794
24.4.4 An SCTP
Association
796
24.4.5
Flow Control
799
24.4.6
Error Control
801
24.5
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
805
24.5.1
Recommended Reading
805
24.5.2
Key Terms
805
24.5.3
Summary
805
24.6
PRACTICE SET
806
24.6.1
Quizzes
806
24.6.2
Questions
806
24.6.3
Problems
809
PART VI: Application Layer
815
Chapter
25
Introduction to Application Layer
817
25.1
INTRODUCTION
818
25.1.1
Providing Services
819
25.1.2
Application-Layer Paradigms
820
25.2
CLIENT-SERVER PROGRAMMING
823
25.2.1
Application Programming Interface
823
25.2.2
Using Services of the Transport Layer
827
25.2.3
Iterative Communication Using
UDP
828
25.2.4
Iterative Communication Using TCP
830
25.2.5
Concurrent Communication
832
25.3
ITERATIVE PROGRAMMING IN
С
833
25.3.1
General Issues
833
25.3.2
Iterative Programming Using
UDP
834
25.3.3
Iterative Programming Using TCP
837
25.4
ITERATIVE PROGRAMMING IN JAVA
842
25.4.1
Addresses and Ports
843
25.4.2
Iterative Programming Using
UDP
846
25.4.3
Iterative Programming Using TCP
857
25.5
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
865
25.5.1
Recommended Reading
865
25.5.2
Key Terms
866
25.5.3
Summary
866
25.6
PRACTICE SET
866
25.6.1
Quizzes
866
25.6.2
Questions
866
25.6.3
Problems
869
25.7
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
869
25.7.1
Applets
869
25.8
PROGRAMMING ASSIGNMENT
870
xxiv CONTENTS
Chapter
26
Standard Client-Server Protocols
871
26.1
WORLD WIDE WEB AND HTTP
872
26.1.1
World Wide Web
872
26.1.2
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP)
876
26.2
FTP
887
26.2.1
Two Connections
888
26.2.2
Control Connection
888
26.2.3
Data Connection
889
26.2.4
Security for FTP
891
26.3
ELECTRONIC MAIL
891
26.3.1
Architecture
892
26.3.2
Web-Based Mail
903
26.3.3
E-Mail Security
904
26.4
TELNET
904
26.4.1
Local versus Remote Logging
905
26.5
SECURE SHELL (SSH)
907
26.5.1
Components
907
26.5.2
Applications
908
26.6
DOMAIN NAME SYSTEM (DNS)
910
26.6.1
Name Space
911
26.6.2
DNS in the Internet
915
26.6.3
Resolution
916
26.6.4
Caching
918
26.6.5
Resource Records
918
26.6.6
DNS Messages
919
26.6.7
Registrars
920
26.6.8
DDNS
920
26.6.9
Security of DNS
921
26.7
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
921
26.7.1
Recommended Reading
921
26.7.2
Key Terms
922
26.7.3
Summary
922
26.8
PRACTICE SET
923
26.8.1
Quizzes
923
26.8.2
Questions
923
26.8.3
Problems
924
26.9
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
927
26.9.1
Applets
927
26.9.2
Lab Assignments
927
Chapter
27
Network Management
929
27.1
INTRODUCTION
930
27.1.1
Configuration Management
930
27.1.2
Fault Management
932
27.1.3
Performance Management
933
27.1.4
Security Management
933
27.1.5
Accounting Management
934
27.2
SNMP
934
27.2.1
Managers and Agents
935
CONTENTS xxv
27.2.2 Management
Components
935
27.2.3 An
Overview
937
27.2.4
SMI
938
27.2.5
МІВ
942
27.2.6
SNMP
944
27.3
ASN.l
951
27.3.1
Language Basics
951
27.3.2
Data Types
952
27.3.3
Encoding
955
27.4
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
955
27.4.1
Recommended Reading
955
27.4.2
Key Terms
956
27.4.3
Summary
956
27.5
PRACTICE SET
956
27.5.1
Quizzes
956
27.5.2
Questions
956
27.5.3
Problems
958
Chapter
28
Multimedia
961
28.1
COMPRESSION
962
28.1.1
Lossless Compression
962
28.1.2
Lossy Compression
972
28.2
MULTIMEDIA DATA
978
28.2.1
Text
978
28.2.2
Image
978
28.2.3
Video
982
28.2.4
Audio
984
28.3
MULTIMEDIA IN THE INTERNET
986
28.3.1
Streaming Stored Audio/Video
986
28.3.2
Streaming Live Audio/Video
989
28.3.3
Real-Time
Interactive Audio/Video
990
28.4
REAL-TIME INTERACTIVE PROTOCOLS
995
28.4.1
Rationale for New Protocols
996
28.4.2
RTP
999
28.4.3
RTCP
1001
28.4.4
Session Initialization Protocol (SIP)
1005
28.4.5
H.323
1012
28.5
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
1014
28.5.1
Recommended Reading
1014
28.5.2
Key Terms
1015
28.5.3
Summary
1015
28.6
PRACTICE SET
1016
28.6.1
Quizzes
1016
28.6.2
Questions
1016
28.6.3
Problems
1018
28.7
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
1021
28.7.1
Applets
1021
28.7.2
Lab Assignments
1021
28.8
PROGRAMMING ASSIGNMENTS
1022
xxvi CONTENTS
Chapter
29 Peer-to-Peer
Paradigm
1023
29.1
INTRODUCTION
1024
29.1.1
P2P Networks
1024
29.1.2
Distributed Hash Table (DHT)
1026
29.2
CHORD
1029
29.2.1
Identifier Space
1029
29.2.2
Finger Table
1029
29.2.3
Interface
1030
29.2.4
Applications
1036
29.3
PASTRY
1036
29.3.1
Identifier Space
1036
29.3.2
Routing
1037
29.3.3
Application
1041
29.4
KADEMLIA
1041
29.4.1
Identifier Space
1041
29.4.2
Routing Table
1041
29.4.3
K-Buckets
1044
29.5
BITTORRENT
1045
29.5.1
BitTorrent with a Tracker
1045
29.5.2
Trackerless BitTorrent
1046
29.6
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
1047
29.6.1
Recommended Reading
1047
29.6.2
Key Terms
1047
29.6.3
Summary
1047
29.7
PRACTICE SET
1048
29.7.1
Quizzes
1048
29.7.2
Questions
1048
29.7.3
Problems
1048
PART
VII:
Topics Related to All Layers
1051
Chapter
30
Quality of Service
1053
30.1
DATA-FLOW CHARACTERISTICS
1054
30.1.1
Definitions
1054
30.1.2
Sensitivity of Applications
1054
30.1.3
Row Classes
1055
30.2
FLOW CONTROL TO IMPROVE QOS
1055
30.2.1
Scheduling
1056
30.2.2
Traffic Shaping or Policing
1058
30.2.3
Resource Reservation
1061
30.2.4
Admission Control
1062
30.3
INTEGRATED SERVICES (INTSERV)
1062
30.3.1
Flow Specification
1062
30.3.2
Admission
1063
30.3.3
Sen-ice Classes
1063
30.3.4
Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP)
1063
30-3.5
Problems with Integrated Services
1065
30.4
DIFFERENTIATED SERVICES (DFFSERV)
1066
30.4.1
DS Field
1066
CONTENTS xxvii
30.4.2
Per-Hop
Behavior
1067
30.4.3
Traffic Conditioners
1067
30.5
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
1068
30.5.1
Recommended Reading
1068
30.5.2
Key Terms
1068
30.5.3
Summary
1068
30.6
PRACTICE SET
1069
30.6.1
Quizzes
1069
30.6.2
Questions
1069
30.6.3
Problems
1070
30.7
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
1075
30.7.1
Applets
1075
30.8
PROGRAMMING ASSIGNMENTS
1075
Chapter
31
Cryptography and Network Security
1077
31.1
INTRODUCTION
1078
31.1.1
Security Goals
1078
31.1.2
Attacks
1079
31.1.3
Services and Techniques
108
1
31.2
CONHDENTIALITY
1081
31.2.1
Symmetric-Key Ciphers
1081
31.2.2
Asymmetric-Key Ciphers
1092
31.3
OTHER ASPECTS OF SECURITY
1097
31.3.1
Message Integrity
1097
31.3.2
Message Authentication
1099
31.3.3
Digital Signature
1100
31.3.4
Entity Authentication
1105
31.3.5
Key Management
1108
31.4
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
1114
31.4.1
Recommended Reading
1114
31.4.2
Key Terms
1114
31.4.3
Summary
1114
31.5
PRACTICE SET
1115
31.5.1
Quizzes
1115
31.5.2
Questions
1115
31.5.3
Problems
1117
31.6
SIMUL ATION
EXPERIMENTS
1121
31.6.1
Applets
1121
31.7
PROGRAMMING ASSIGNMENTS
1122
Chapter
32
Internet Security
1123
32.1
NETWORK-LAYER SECURITY
1124
32.1.1
Two Modes
1124
32.1.2
Two Security Protocols
1126
32.1.3
Services Provided by
IPSec
1129
32.1.4
Security Association
1130
32.1.5
Internet Key Exchange (IKE)
1132
32.1.6
Virtual Private Network (VPN)
1133
xxviii CONTENTS
32.2
TRANSPORT-LAYER SECURITY
1134
32.2.1
SSL Architecture
1135
32.2.2
Four Protocols
1138
32.3
APPLICATION-LAYER SECURITY
1140
32.3.1
E-mail Security
1141
32.3.2
Pretty Good Privacy (PGP)
1142
32.3.3
S/MIME
1147
32.4
FIREWALLS
1151
32.4.1
Packet-Filter Firewall
1152
32.4.2
Proxy Firewall
1152
32.5
END-CHAPTER MATERIALS
1153
32.5.1
Recommended Reading
1153
32.5.2
Key
Tenns
1154
32.5.3
Summary
1154
32.6
PRACTICE SET
1154
32.6.1
Quizzes
1154
32.6.2
Questions
1155
32.6.3
Problems
1155
32.7
SIMULATION EXPERIMENTS
1156
32.7.1
Applets
1156
32.7.2
Lab Assignments
1156
Appendices
A
-Н
available online at
http://www.mhhe.com/forouzan
Appendices
Appendix A Unicode
Appendix
В
Positional Numbering System
Appendix
С
HTML, CSS, XML, and XSL
Appendix
D
A Touch of Probability
Appendix
E
Mathematical Review
Appendix
F
m/óTCode
Appendix
G
Miscellaneous Information
Appendix
H
Telephone History
Glossary
1157
References
1193
Index
1199
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Forouzan, Behrouz A. 1944- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)132379813 |
| author_facet | Forouzan, Behrouz A. 1944- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Forouzan, Behrouz A. 1944- |
| author_variant | b a f ba baf |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV040402229 |
| callnumber-first | T - Technology |
| callnumber-label | TK5105 |
| callnumber-raw | TK5105 |
| callnumber-search | TK5105 |
| callnumber-sort | TK 45105 |
| callnumber-subject | TK - Electrical and Nuclear Engineering |
| classification_rvk | ST 200 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)812258673 (DE-599)BVBBV040402229 |
| dewey-full | 004.6 |
| dewey-hundreds | 000 - Computer science, information, general works |
| dewey-ones | 004 - Computer science |
| dewey-raw | 004.6 |
| dewey-search | 004.6 |
| dewey-sort | 14.6 |
| dewey-tens | 000 - Computer science, information, general works |
| discipline | Informatik |
| edition | 5. ed., global ed. |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV040402229 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T00:23:15Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780071315869 0071315861 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-025255401 |
| oclc_num | 812258673 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-573 DE-473 DE-BY-UBG |
| owner_facet | DE-573 DE-473 DE-BY-UBG |
| physical | XXXVIII, 1226 S. graph. Darst. |
| publishDate | 2013 |
| publishDateSearch | 2013 |
| publishDateSort | 2013 |
| publisher | McGraw-Hill Higher Education |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | McGraw-Hill Forouzan networking series |
| spelling | Forouzan, Behrouz A. 1944- Verfasser (DE-588)132379813 aut Data communications and networking Behrouz A. Forouzan 5. ed., global ed. New York, NY McGraw-Hill Higher Education 2013 XXXVIII, 1226 S. graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier McGraw-Hill Forouzan networking series Literaturverz. S. 1193 - 1197 Redes de computadoras Sistemas de transmisión de datos Datenübertragung (DE-588)4011150-7 gnd rswk-swf Netzwerk (DE-588)4171529-9 gnd rswk-swf Rechnernetz (DE-588)4070085-9 gnd rswk-swf Rechnernetz (DE-588)4070085-9 s Datenübertragung (DE-588)4011150-7 s DE-604 Netzwerk (DE-588)4171529-9 s 1\p DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=025255401&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
| spellingShingle | Forouzan, Behrouz A. 1944- Data communications and networking Redes de computadoras Sistemas de transmisión de datos Datenübertragung (DE-588)4011150-7 gnd Netzwerk (DE-588)4171529-9 gnd Rechnernetz (DE-588)4070085-9 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4011150-7 (DE-588)4171529-9 (DE-588)4070085-9 |
| title | Data communications and networking |
| title_auth | Data communications and networking |
| title_exact_search | Data communications and networking |
| title_full | Data communications and networking Behrouz A. Forouzan |
| title_fullStr | Data communications and networking Behrouz A. Forouzan |
| title_full_unstemmed | Data communications and networking Behrouz A. Forouzan |
| title_short | Data communications and networking |
| title_sort | data communications and networking |
| topic | Redes de computadoras Sistemas de transmisión de datos Datenübertragung (DE-588)4011150-7 gnd Netzwerk (DE-588)4171529-9 gnd Rechnernetz (DE-588)4070085-9 gnd |
| topic_facet | Redes de computadoras Sistemas de transmisión de datos Datenübertragung Netzwerk Rechnernetz |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=025255401&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT forouzanbehrouza datacommunicationsandnetworking |