INDUSTRIAL TRAINING

REPORT
Submitted in partial fulfillment of the
Requirements for the award of the degree of

Bachelor of Vocation in Software Development

Submitted By:
Mohit Thukral
B.VOC.[SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT]
00224818118

AMBEDKAR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI
Affiliated to
Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University
Dwarka, Sector 16, New Delhi
2019-2020
Certificate
 Acknowledgement
I take this opportunity to express my profound gratitude and deep regards to
my guide “Mr. Mohit Singh ” for his exemplary guidance, monitoring and constant
encouragement throughout the course of this training. The blessing, help and guidance
given by him, time to time shall carry me a long way in the journey of life on which I
am about to embark.

I also take this opportunity to express a deep sense of gratitude to HOD Sir &
All Faculty Members of Department of Software Development, B.Voc for their
cordial support, valuable information and guidance, which helped me in completing
this task through various stages.

I am obliged to staff members of Software Development Department, for the

valuable information provided by them in their respective fields. I am grateful for
their cooperation during the period of my Project. Lastly, I thank almighty, my
parents, brother, sisters and friends for their constant encouragement without which
this assignment would not be possible.
 Index

 What is Network?
 What is Topology?
 Categories of Network
 Network Architectures
 Protocols
 Transmission Media
 Ethernet Products
 IP Addressing
 Examining your Network with Commands
 What is a Network?
A network is any collection of independent computers that communicate with one
another over a shared network medium. A computer network is a collection of two or
more connected computers. When these computers are joined in a network, people can
share files and peripherals such as modems, printers, tape backup drives, or CD-ROM
drives. When networks at multiple locations are connected using services available
from phone companies, people can send e-mail, share links to the global Internet, or
conduct video conferences in real time with other remote users. As companies rely on
applications like electronic mail and database management for core business
operations, computer networking becomes increasingly more important.

Every network includes:

 At least two computers Server or Client workstation.

 Networking Interface Card's (NIC)
 A connection medium, usually a wire or cable, although wireless
communication between networked computers and peripherals is also possible.
 Network Operating system software, such as Microsoft Windows NT or 2000,
Novell NetWare, Unix and Linux.

Very common types of networks include:

1. Local Area Network (LAN)
2. Wide Area Network (WAN)
3. Metropolitan Area Network (MAN)
4. Personal Area Network (PAN)

1. Local Area Network

A Local Area Network (LAN) is a network that is confined to a relatively small area.
It is generally limited to a geographic area such as a writing lab, school, or building.

Computers connected to a network are broadly categorized as servers or workstations.

Servers are generally not used by humans directly, but rather run continuously to
provide "services" to the other computers (and their human users) on the network.
Services provided can include printing and faxing, software hosting, file storage and
sharing, messaging, data storage and retrieval, complete access control (security) for
the network's resources, and many others.
On a single LAN, computers and servers may be connected by cables or wirelessly.
Wireless access to a wired network is made possible by wireless access points
(WAPs). These WAP devices provide a bridge between computers and networks. A
typical WAP might have the theoretical capacity to connect hundreds or even
thousands of wireless users to a network, although practical capacity might be far less.

2. Wide Area Network

Wide Area Networks (WANs) connect networks in larger geographic areas, such as
Florida, the United States, or the world. Dedicated transoceanic cabling or satellite
uplinks may be used to connect this type of global network.

Using a WAN, schools in Florida can communicate with places like Tokyo in a matter
of seconds, without paying enormous phone bills. Two users a half-world apart with
workstations equipped with microphones and a webcams might teleconference in real
time. A WAN is complicated. It uses multiplexers, bridges, and routers to connect
local and metropolitan networks to global communications networks like the Internet.
To users, however, a WAN will not appear to be much different than a LAN.

3. Metropolitan area network

A metropolitan area network (MAN) is a computer network in which two or more

computers or communicating devices or networks which are geographically separated
but in same metropolitan city and are connected to each other are said to be connected
on MAN. The limits of Metropolitan cities are determined by local municipal
corporations and we cannot define them. Hence, the bigger the Metropolitan city the
bigger the MAN, smaller a metro city smaller the MAN. The IEEE 802-2002 standard
describes a MAN as being.

4. Personal area network

A personal area network (PAN) is a computer network used or communication among

computerized devices, including telephones and personal digital assistants. PANs can
be used for communication among the personal devices themselves (intrapersonal
communication), or for connecting to a higher level network and the Internet (an
uplink). A wireless personal area network (WPAN) is a PAN carried over
wireless network technologies such as IrDA, Wireless USB, Bluetooth, Z-Wave,
ZigBee, or even Body Area Network. The reach of a WPAN varies from a few
centimeters to a few meters. A PAN may also be carried over wired computer buses
such as USB and FireWire.

5. VPN (Virtual Private Network)

VPN uses a technique known as tunneling to transfer data securely on the Internet to a
remote access server on your workplace network. Using a VPN helps you save money
by using the public Internet instead of making long–distance phone calls to connect
securely with your private network.
 What is a Topology?
The physical topology of a network refers to the configuration of cables, computers,
and other peripherals. Physical topology should not be confused with logical topology
which is the method used to pass information between workstations. Logical topology
was discussed in the Protocol chapter.

Main Types of Physical Topologies

1. Linear Bus Topology
2. Ring Topology
3. Star Topology
4. Mesh Topology
5. Tree (Expanded Star) Topology
6. Hybrid Topology

1. Linear Bus Topology

A linear bus topology consists of a main run of cable with a terminator at each end.
All nodes (file server, workstations, and peripherals) are connected to the linear cable.

Advantages of a Linear Bus Topology

 Easy to connect a computer or peripheral to a linear bus.

 Requires less cable length than a star topology.

Disadvantages of a Linear Bus Topology

 Entire network shuts down if there is a break in the main cable.

 Terminators are required at both ends of the backbone cable.
 Difficult to identify the problem if the entire network shuts down.
  Not meant to be used as a stand-alone solution in a large building.

2. Ring Topology
Alternatively referred to as a ring network, the ring topology is a computer network
configuration where each network computer and devices are connected to each other
forming a large circle (or similar shape). Each packet is sent around the ring until it
reaches its final destination. Today, the ring topology is seldom used. Below is a
visual example of a simple computer setup on a network using a ring topology.

Advantages of Ring Topology

 This type of network topology is very organized. Each node gets to send the
data when it receives an empty token. This helps to reduces chances of
collision. Also in ring topology all the traffic flows in only one direction at
very high speed.
 Even when the load on the network increases, its performance is better than
that of Bus topology.
 There is no need for network server to control the connectivity between
workstations.
 Additional components do not affect the performance of network.
 Each computer has equal access to resources.

Disadvantages of Ring Topology

 Each packet of data must pass through all the computers between source and
destination. This makes it slower than Star topology.
 If one workstation or port goes down, the entire network gets affected.
 Network is highly dependent on the wire which connects different components.
 MAU’s and network cards are expensive as compared to Ethernet cards and hubs.
3. Star Topology
A star topology is designed with each node (file server, workstations, and peripherals)
connected directly to a central network hub, switch, or concentrator. Data on a star
network passes through the hub, switch, or concentrator before continuing to its
destination. The hub, switch, or concentrator manages and controls all functions of the
network. It also acts as a repeater for the data flow. This configuration is common
with twisted pair cable; however, it can also be used with coaxial cable or fiber optic
cable.

Advantages of a Star Topology

 Easy to install and wire.

 No disruptions to the network when connecting or removing devices.
 Easy to detect faults and to remove parts.

Disadvantages of a Star Topology

 Requires more cable length than a linear topology.

 If the hub, switch, or concentrator fails, nodes attached are disabled.
 More expensive than linear bus topologies because of the cost of the hubs, etc.

4. Mesh Topology
A network setup where each computer and network device is interconnected with one
another, allowing for most transmissions to be distributed, even if one of the
connections goes down. This topology is not commonly used for most computer
networks as it is difficult and expensive to have redundant connection to every
computer. However, this topology is commonly used for wireless networks. Below is
a visual example of a simple computer setup on a network using a mesh topology.
Advantages of Mesh topology

 Data can be transmitted from different devices simultaneously. This

topology can withstand high traffic.
 Even if one of the components fails there is always an alternative present.
So data transfer doesn’t get affected.
 Expansion and modification in topology can be done without disrupting other
nodes.

Disadvantages of Mesh topology

 There are high chances of redundancy in many of the network connections.

 Overall cost of this network is way too high as compared to other
network topologies.
 Set-up and maintenance of this topology is very difficult. Even
administration of the network is tough.
5. Tree or Expanded Star

A tree topology combines characteristics of linear bus and star topologies. It consists
of groups of star-configured workstations connected to a linear bus backbone cable.
Tree topologies allow for the expansion of an existing network, and enable schools to
configure a network to meet their needs.

Advantages of a Tree Topology

 Point-to-point wiring for individual segments.

 Supported by several hardware and software venders.

Disadvantages of a Tree Topology

 Overall length of each segment is limited by the type of cabling used.

 If the backbone line breaks, the entire segment goes down.
 More difficult to configure and wire than other topologies.
6. Hybrid Topology
In this type of topology we integrate two or more different topologies to form a
resultant topology which has good points (as well as weaknesses) of all the constituent
basic topologies rather than having characteristics of one specific topology. This
combination of topologies is done according to the requirements of the organization.

For example, if there exists a ring topology in one office department while a bus
topology in another department, connecting these two will result in Hybrid topology.
Remember connecting two similar topologies cannot be termed as Hybrid topology.
Star-Ring and Star- Bus networks are most common examples of hybrid network.

Let's see the benefits and drawbacks of this networking architecture

Advantages of Hybrid Network Topology

 Reliable: Unlike other networks, fault detection and troubleshooting is easy in

this type of topology. The part in which fault is detected can be isolated from
the rest of network and required corrective measures can be taken, WITHOUT
affecting the functioning of rest of the network.
 Scalable: It’s easy to increase the size of network by adding new components,
without disturbing existing architecture.
 Flexible: Hybrid Network can be designed according to the requirements of
the organization and by optimizing the available resources. Special care can be
 given to nodes where traffic is high as well as where chances of fault are high.
 Effective: Hybrid topology is the combination of two or more topologies, so
we can design it in such a way that strengths of constituent topologies are
maximized while there weaknesses are neutralized. For example we saw Ring
Topology has good data reliability (achieved by use of tokens) and Star
topology has high tolerance capability (as each node is not directly connected
to other but through central device), so these two can be used effectively in
hybrid star-ring topology.

Disadvantages of Hybrid Topology

 Complexity of Design: One of the biggest drawbacks of hybrid topology is its

design. It’s not easy to design this type of architecture and it’s a tough job for
designers. Configuration and installation process need to be very efficient.
 Costly Hub: The hubs used to connect two distinct networks, are very
expensive. These hubs are different from usual hubs as they need to be
intelligent enough to work with different architectures and should be function
even if a part of network is down.
 Costly Infrastructure: As hybrid architectures are usually larger in scale, they
require a lot of cables; cooling systems, sophisticate network devices, etc.

Considerations When Choosing a Topology

1. Money: A linear bus network may be the least expensive way to
install a network; you do not have to purchase concentrators.
2. Length: Length of cable needed. The linear bus network uses
shorter lengths of cable.
3. Future growth: With a star topology, expanding a network is easily
done by adding another concentrator.
4. Cable type: The most common cable in schools is unshielded twisted pair,
which is most often used with star topologies.

Summary Chart
Physical Common Cable Common
Topology Protocol
Linear Bus Twisted Pair or Coaxial Fiber Ethernet
Star Twisted Pair or Fiber Ethernet
Tree Twisted Pair or Coaxial Fiber Ethernet
Collisions
Ethernet is a shared media, so there are rules for sending packets of data to avoid
conflicts and protect data integrity. Nodes determine when the network is available for
sending packets. It is possible that two nodes at different locations attempt to send
data at the same time. When both PCs are transferring a packet to the network at the
same time, a collision will result.
 Categories of Network
Network can be divided in to two main categories:

1. Peer-to-peer.
2. Server – based.

In peer-to-peer networking there are no dedicated servers or hierarchy among the

computers. All of the computers are equal and therefore known as peers. Normally
each computer serves as Client/Server and there is no one assigned to be an
administrator responsible for the entire network.

Peer-to-peer networks are good choices for needs of small organizations where the
users are allocated in the same general area, security is not an issue and the
organization and the network will have limited growth within the foreseeable future.

The term Client/server refers to the concept of sharing the work involved in
processing data between the client computer and the most powerful server computer.

The client/server network is the most efficient way to provide:

 Databases and management of applications such as Spreadsheets, Accounting,

Communications and Document management.
 Network management.
 Centralized file storage.
The client/server model is basically an implementation of distributed or cooperative
processing. At the heart of the model is the concept of splitting application functions
between a client and a server processor. The division of labor between the different
processors enables the application designer to place an application function on the
processor that is most appropriate for that function. This lets the software designer
optimize the use of processors--providing the greatest possible return on investment
for the hardware.

Client/server application design also lets the application provider mask the actual
location of application function. The user often does not know where a specific
operation is executing. The entire function may execute in either the PC or server, or
the function may be split between them. This masking of application function
locations enables system implementers to upgrade portions of a system over time with
a minimum disruption of application operations, while protecting the investment in
existing hardware and software.

The OSI Model:

Open System Interconnection (OSI) reference model has become an International
standard and serves as a guide for networking. This model is the best known and most
widely used guide to describe networking environments. Vendors design network
products based on the specifications of the OSI model. It provides a description of
how network hardware and software work together in a layered fashion to make
communications possible. It also helps with trouble shooting by providing a frame of
reference that describes how components are supposed to function.
There are seven to get familiar with and these are the physical layer, data link layer,
network layer, transport layer, session layer, presentation layer, and the application
layer.

1. Physical Layer, is just that the physical parts of the network such as wires,
cables, and there media along with the length. Also this layer takes note of the
electrical signals that transmit data throughout system.
2. Data Link Layer, this layer is where we actually assign meaning to the
electrical signals in the network. The layer also determines the size and format
of data sent to printers, and other devices. Also I don't want to forget that these
are also called nodes in the network.
3. Network Layer, this layer provides the definition for the connection of two
dissimilar networks.
4. Transport Layer, this layer allows data to be broken into smaller packages
for data to be distributed and addressed to other nodes (workstations).
5. Session Layer, this layer helps out with the task to carry information from one
node (workstation) to another node (workstation). A session has to be made
before we can transport information to another computer.
6. Presentation Layer, this layer is responsible to code and decode data sent to
the node.
7. Application Layer, this layer allows you to use an application that will
communicate with say the operation system of a server. A good example
would be using your web browser to interact with the operating system on a
server such as Windows NT, which in turn gets the data you requested.
 Network Architectures
1. Ethernet

Ethernet is the most popular physical layer LAN technology in use today. Other LAN
types include Token Ring, Fast Ethernet, Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI),
Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) and LocalTalk. Ethernet is popular because it
strikes a good balance between speed, cost and ease of installation. These benefits,
combined with wide acceptance in the computer marketplace and the ability to
support virtually all popular network protocols, make Ethernet an ideal networking
technology for most computer users today. The Institute for Electrical and Electronic
Engineers (IEEE) defines the Ethernet standard as IEEE Standard 802.3. This
standard defines rules for configuring an Ethernet network as well as specifying how
elements in an Ethernet network interact with one another. By adhering to the IEEE
standard, network equipment and network protocols can communicate efficiently.

2. Fast Ethernet

For Ethernet networks that need higher transmission speeds, the Fast Ethernet
standard (IEEE 802.3u) has been established. This standard raises the Ethernet speed
limit from 10 Megabits per second (Mbps) to 100 Mbps with only minimal changes to
the existing cable structure. There are three types of Fast Ethernet: 100BASE-TX for
use with level 5 UTP cable, 100BASE-FX for use with fiber-optic cable, and
100BASE-T4 which utilizes an extra two wires for use with level 3 UTP cable. The
100BASE-TX standard has become the most popular due to its close compatibility
with the 10BASE-T Ethernet standard. For the network manager, the incorporation of
Fast Ethernet into an existing configuration presents a host of decisions. Managers
must determine the number of users in each site on the network that need the higher
throughput, decide which segments of the backbone need to be reconfigured
specifically for 100BASE-T and then choose the necessary hardware to connect the
100BASE-T segments with existing 10BASE-T segments. Gigabit Ethernet is a future
technology that promises a migration path beyond Fast Ethernet so the next generation
of networks will support even higher data transfer speeds.
3. Token Ring

Token Ring is another form of network configuration which differs from Ethernet in
that all messages are transferred in a unidirectional manner along the ring at all times.
Data is transmitted in tokens, which are passed along the ring and viewed by each
device. When a device sees a message addressed to it, that device copies the message
and then marks that message as being read. As the message makes its way along the
ring, it eventually gets back to the sender who now notes that the message was
received by the intended device. The sender can then remove the message and free
that token for use by others.

Various PC vendors have been proponents of Token Ring networks at different times
and thus these types of networks have been implemented in many organizations.

4. FDDI

FDDI (Fiber-Distributed Data Interface) is a standard for data transmission on fiber

optic lines in a local area network that can extend in range up to 200 km (124 miles).
The FDDI protocol is based on the token ring protocol. In addition to being large
geographically, an FDDI local area network can support thousands of users.
 Protocols
Network protocols are standards that allow computers to communicate. A protocol
defines how computers identify one another on a network, the form that the data
should take in transit, and how this information is processed once it reaches its final
destination. Protocols also define procedures for handling lost or damaged
transmissions or "packets." TCP/IP (for UNIX, Windows NT, Windows 95 and other
platforms), IPX (for Novell NetWare), DECnet (for networking Digital Equipment
Corp. computers), AppleTalk (for Macintosh computers), and NetBIOS/NetBEUI (for
LAN Manager and Windows NT networks) are the main types of network protocols in
use today.

Although each network protocol is different, they all share the same physical cabling.
This common method of accessing the physical network allows multiple protocols to
peacefully coexist over the network media, and allows the builder of a network to use
common hardware for a variety of protocols. This concept is known as "protocol
independence,"

Some Important Protocols and their job:

Protocol Acronym Its Job

Transmission Control TCP/IP The backbone protocol of the internet.
Protocol/internet Protocol Popular also for intranets using the internet
Internetwork Package IPX/SPX This is a standard protocol for Novell
Exchange/Sequenced Packet Network Operating System
Exchange
NetBIOS Extended User Interface NetBEUI This is a Microsoft protocol that doesn't
support routing to other networks
File Transfer Protocol FTP Used to send and receive files from a
remote host
Hyper Text Transfer Protocol HTTP Used for the web to send documents that is
encoded in HTML.
Secured Hyper Text HTTPS Information transfer is encrypted and
Transfer Protocol secured to encrypted information.

Network File Services NFS Allows network nodes or workstations to

access files and drives as if they were their
own.
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol SMTP Used to send Email over a network
Telnet Used to connect to a host and emulate a
terminal that the remote server can
recognize
Post Office Protocol POP This protocol is used for transferring or
downloading mails to your local system. So,
that you can view/compose mails offline.
Introduction to TCP/IP Networks:
TCP/IP-based networks play an increasingly important role in computer networks.
Perhaps one reason for their appeal is that they are based on an open specification that
is not controlled by any vendor.

What Is TCP/IP?
TCP stands for Transmission Control Protocol and IP stands for Internet Protocol. The
term TCP/IP is not limited just to these two protocols, however. Frequently, the term
TCP/IP is used to refer to a group of protocols related to the TCP and IP protocols
such as the User Datagram Protocol (UDP), File Transfer Protocol (FTP), Terminal
Emulation Protocol (TELNET), and so on.

The Origins of TCP/IP

In the late 1960s, DARPA (the Defense Advanced Research Project Agency), in the
United States, noticed that there was a rapid proliferation of computers in military
communications. Computers, because they can be easily programmed, provide
flexibility in achieving network functions that is not available with other types of
communications equipment. The computers then used in military communications
were manufactured by different vendors and were designed to interoperate with
computers from that vendor only. Vendors used proprietary protocols in their
communications equipment. The military had a multi-vendor network but no common
protocol to support the heterogeneous equipment from different vendors
 Transmission Media
Transmission Media is of two types:

1. Wired
2. Wireless

1. Wired Transmission
Cable is the medium through which information usually moves from one network
device to another. There are several types of cable which are commonly used with
LANs. In some cases, a network will utilize only one type of cable, other networks
will use a variety of cable types. The type of cable chosen for a network is related to
the network's topology, protocol, and size. Understanding the characteristics of
different types of cable and how they relate to other aspects of a network is necessary
for the development of a successful network.

The following are the wired mediums:

 Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP) Cable

 Shielded Twisted Pair (STP) Cable
 Coaxial Cable
 Fiber Optic Cable

Twisted pair cabling comes in two varieties: shielded and unshielded. Unshielded
twisted pair (UTP) is the most popular and is generally the best option for school
networks.

The quality of UTP may vary from telephone-grade wire to extremely high-speed
cable. The cable has four pairs of wires inside the jacket. Each pair is twisted with a
different number of twists per inch to help eliminate interference from adjacent pairs
and other electrical devices. The tighter the twisting, the higher the supported
transmission rate and the greater the cost per foot. The EIA/TIA (Electronic Industry
Association/Telecommunication Industry Association) has established standards of
UTP and rated six categories of wire (additional categories are emerging).

Categories of Unshielded Twisted Pair

Category Speed Use

1 1 Mbps Voice Only (Telephone Wire)
2 4 Mbps LocalTalk & Telephone (Rarely
used)
3 16 Mbps 10BaseT Ethernet
4 20 Mbps Token Ring (Rarely used)
5 100 Mbps (2 pair) 100BaseT Ethernet
1000 Mbps (4 pair) Gigabit Ethernet
5e 1,000 Mbps Gigabit Ethernet
6 10,000 Mbps Gigabit Ethernet

Unshielded Twisted Pair Cabling Standards

 Cat 1 : Currently unrecognized by TIA/EIA. Previously used for POTS

telephone communications, ISDN and doorbell wiring.
 Cat 2 : Currently unrecognized by TIA/EIA. Previously was frequently
used on 4 Mbit/s token ring networks.
 Cat 3 : Currently defined in TIA/EIA-568-B; used for data networks
utilizing frequencies up to 16MHz. Historically popular for 10 Mbit/s Ethernet
networks.
 Cat 4 : Currently unrecognized by TIA/EIA. Provided performance of
up to 20 MHz, and was frequently used on 16 Mbit/s token ring networks.
 Cat 5 : Currently unrecognized by TIA/EIA. Provided performance of
up to 100 MHz, and was frequently used on 100 Mbit/s Ethernet networks.
May be unsuitable for 1000BASE-T gigabit Ethernet.
 Cat 5e : Currently defined in TIA/EIA-568-B. Provides performance of
up to 100 MHz, and is frequently used for both 100 Mbit/s and gigabit
Ethernet networks.
 Cat 6 : Currently defined in TIA/EIA-568-B. Provides performance of
up to 250 MHz, more than double category 5 and 5e.
 Cat 6a : Future specification for 10 Gbit/s applications.
 Cat 7 : An informal name applied to ISO/IEC 11801 Class F cabling.
This standard specifies four individually-shielded pairs (STP) inside an overall
shield. Designed for transmission at frequencies up to 600 MHz’s.

1. Unshielded Twisted Pair Connector

The standard connector for unshielded twisted pair cabling is an RJ-45 connector.
This is a plastic connector that looks like a large telephone-style connector. A slot
allows the RJ-45 to be inserted only one way. RJ stands for Registered Jack, implying
that the connector follows a standard borrowed from the telephone industry. This
standard designates which wire goes with each pin inside the connector.

RJ-45 connector

2. Shielded Twisted Pair (STP) Cable

Although UTP cable is the least expensive cable, it may be susceptible to radio and
electrical frequency interference (it should not be too close to electric motors,
fluorescent lights, etc.). If you must place cable in environments with lots of potential
interference, or if you must place cable in extremely sensitive environments that may
be susceptible to the electrical current in the UTP, shielded twisted pair may be the
solution. Shielded cables can also help to extend the maximum distance of the cables.

 Shielded twisted pair cable is available in three different configurations:

 Each pair of wires is individually shielded with foil.
 There is a foil or braid shield inside the jacket covering all wires (as a group).

There is a shield around each individual pair, as well as around the entire group of
wires (referred to as double shield twisted pair).

3. Coaxial Cable
Coaxial cabling has a single copper conductor at its center. A plastic layer provides
insulation between the center conductor and a braided metal shield. The metal shield
helps to block any outside interference from fluorescent lights, motors, and other
computers.

Although coaxial cabling is difficult to install, it is highly resistant to signal

interference. In addition, it can support greater cable lengths between network devices
than twisted pair cable. The two types of coaxial cabling are thick coaxial and thin
coaxial.

Thin coaxial cable is also referred to as thinnet. 10Base2 refers to the specifications
for thin coaxial cable carrying Ethernet signals. The 2 refers to the approximate
maximum segment length being 200 meters. In actual fact the maximum segment
length is 185 meters. Thin coaxial cable has been popular in school networks,
especially linear bus networks.

Thick coaxial cable is also referred to as thicknet. 10Base5 refers to the

specifications for thick coaxial cable carrying Ethernet signals. The 5 refers to the
maximum segment length being 500 meters. Thick coaxial cable has an extra
protective plastic cover that helps keep moisture away from the center conductor. This
makes thick coaxial a great choice when running longer lengths in a linear bus
network. One disadvantage of thick coaxial is that it does not bend easily and is
difficult to install.

Coaxial Cable Connectors

The most common type of connector used with coaxial cables is the Bayone-Neill-
Concelman (BNC) connector. Different types of adapters are available for BNC
connectors, including a T-connector, barrel connector, and terminator. Connectors on
the cable are the weakest points in any network. To help avoid problems with your
network, always use the BNC connectors that crimp, rather screw, onto the cable.

BNC connector

4. Fiber Optic Cable

Fiber optic cabling consists of a center glass core surrounded by several layers of
protective materials. It transmits light rather than electronic signals eliminating the
problem of electrical interference. This makes it ideal for certain environments that
contain a large amount of electrical interference. It has also made it the standard for
connecting networks between buildings, due to its immunity to the effects of moisture
and lighting.
Fiber optic cable has the ability to transmit signals over much longer distances than
coaxial and twisted pair. It also has the capability to carry information at vastly
greater speeds. This capacity broadens communication possibilities to include services
such as video conferencing and interactive services. The cost of fiber optic cabling is
comparable to copper cabling; however, it is more difficult to install and modify.
10BaseF refers to the specifications for fiber optic cable carrying Ethernet signals.
The center core of fiber cables is made from glass or plastic fibers (see fig 5). A
plastic coating then cushions the fiber center, and kevlar fibers help to strengthen the
cables and prevent breakage. The outer insulating jacket made of teflon or PVC.

Fiber optic cable

There are two common types of fiber cables -- single mode and multimode.
Multimode cable has a larger diameter; however, both cables provide high bandwidth
at high speeds. Single mode can provide more distance, but it is more expensive.

Specification Cable Type

10BaseT Unshielded Twisted Pair
10Base2 Thin Coaxial
10Base5 Thick Coaxial
100BaseT Unshielded Twisted Pair
100BaseFX Fiber Optic
100BaseBX Single mode Fiber
100BaseSX Multimode Fiber
1000BaseT Unshielded Twisted Pair
1000BaseFX Fiber Optic
1000BaseBX Single mode Fiber
1000BaseSX Multimode Fiber

Installing Cable - Some Guidelines

When running cable, it is best to follow a few simple rules:

1. Always use more cable than you need. Leave plenty of slack.
2. Test every part of a network as you install it. Even if it is brand new, it may
have problems that will be difficult to isolate later.
3. Stay at least 3 feet away from fluorescent light boxes and other sources of
electrical interference.
4. If it is necessary to run cable across the floor, cover the cable with cable protectors.
5. Label both ends of each cable.
6. Use cable ties (not tape) to keep cables in the same location together.

Ethernet Cable Connectors

 8P8C - 8 positions, 8 conductor modular connector. Incorrectly referred to as RJ45.
 Cables available assembled, or connectors may be crimped on
cable. There are two types of Ethernet Cables:

1. Straight Cable : To connect different kinds of devices. Eg, Switch to System,

2. Cross Cable : To connect similar kinds of devices. Eg, System to System

Ethernet RJ45 Pin Configurations

T568B RJ45 Connection

 Eight connections consist of four wire pairs.

 Pairs are solid and stripe of same color.
 Two pin configurations, T568A and T568B, which are interoperable.

Ethernet Products
The standards and technology that have just been discussed help define the specific
products that network managers use to build Ethernet networks. The following text
discusses the key products needed to build an Ethernet LAN.

Transceivers
Transceivers are used to connect nodes to the various Ethernet media. Most computers
and network interface cards contain a built-in 10BASE-T or 10BASE2 transceiver,
allowing them to be connected directly to Ethernet without requiring an external
transceiver. Many Ethernet devices provide an AUI connector to allow the user to
connect to any media type via an external transceiver. The AUI connector consists of
a 15-pin D-shell type connector, female on the computer side, male on the transceiver
side. Thickwire (10BASE5) cables also use transceivers to allow connections.

For Fast Ethernet networks, a new interface called the MII (Media Independent
Interface) was developed to offer a flexible way to support 100 Mbps connections.
The MII is a popular way to connect 100BASE-FX links to copper-based Fast
Ethernet devices.

Network Interface Cards

Network interface cards, commonly
referred to as NICs, and are used to connect
a PC to a network. The NIC provides a
physical connection between the
networking cable and the computer's
internal bus. Different computers have
different bus architectures; PCI bus master
slots are most commonly found on
486/Pentium PCs and ISA expansion slots
are commonly found on 386 and older PCs.
NICs come in three basic varieties: 8- bit,
16-bit, and 32-bit. The larger the number of
bits that can be transferred to the NIC, the
faster the NIC can transfer data to the
network cable.

Many NIC adapters comply with Plug-n-

Play
specifications. On these systems, NICs are automatically configured without user
intervention, while on non-Plug-n-Play systems, configuration is done manually
through a setup program and/or DIP switches.
Cards are available to support almost all networking standards, including the latest
Fast Ethernet environment. Fast Ethernet NICs are often 10/100 capable, and will
automatically set to the appropriate speed. Full duplex networking is another option,
 where a dedicated connection to a switch allows a NIC to operate at twice the speed.

Hubs/Repeaters
Hubs/repeaters are used to connect together two or more Ethernet segments of any
media type. In larger designs, signal quality begins to deteriorate as segments exceed
their maximum length. Hubs provide the signal amplification required to allow a
segment to be extended a greater distance. A hub takes any incoming signal and repeats
it out all ports.

Ethernet hubs are necessary in star topologies such as 10BASE-T. A multi-port

twisted pair hub allows several point-to-point segments to be joined into one network.
One end of the point-to-point link is attached to the hub and the other is attached to
the computer. If the hub is attached to a backbone, then all computers at the end of the
twisted pair segments can communicate with all the hosts on the backbone. The
number and type of hubs in any one-collision domain is limited by the Ethernet rules.
These repeater rules are discussed in more detail later.

Network Type Max Nodes Max

Per Segment Distance Per
Segment
10BASE-T 2 100m
10BASE2 30 185m
10BASE5 100 500m
10BASE-FL 2 2000m

Adding Speed
While repeaters allow LANs to extend beyond normal distance limitations, they still
limit the number of nodes that can be supported. Bridges and switches, however,
allow LANs to grow significantly larger by virtue of their ability to support full
Ethernet segments on each port. Additionally, bridges and switches selectively filter
network traffic to only those packets needed on each segment - this significantly
increases throughput on each segment and on the overall network. By providing better
performance and more flexibility for network topologies, bridges and switches will
continue to gain popularity among network managers.

Bridges
The function of a bridge is to connect separate networks together. Bridges connect
different networks types (such as Ethernet and Fast Ethernet) or networks of the same
type. Bridges map the Ethernet addresses of the nodes residing on each network
segment and allow only necessary traffic to pass through the bridge. When a packet is
received by the bridge, the bridge determines the destination and source segments. If
the segments are the same, the packet is dropped ("filtered"); if the segments are
different, then the packet is "forwarded" to the correct segment. Additionally, bridges
do not forward bad or misaligned packets. Bridges are also called "store-and-forward"
devices because they look at the whole Ethernet packet before making filtering or
forwarding decisions. Filtering packets and regenerating forwarded packets enable
bridging technology to split a network into separate collision domains. This allows for
greater distances and more repeaters to be used in the total network design.

Ethernet Switches
Ethernet switches are an expansion of the concept in Ethernet bridging. LAN switches
can link four, six, ten or more networks together, and have two basic architectures:
cut-through and store-and-forward. In the past, cut-through switches were faster
because they examined the packet destination address only before forwarding it on to
its destination segment. A store-and-forward switch, on the other hand, accepts and
analyzes the entire packet before forwarding it to its destination.

It takes more time to examine the entire packet, but it allows the switch to catch
certain packet errors and keep them from propagating through the network. Both cut-
through and store-and-forward switches separate a network into collision domains,
allowing network design rules to be extended. Each of the segments attached to an
Ethernet switch has a full 10 Mbps of bandwidth shared by fewer users, which results
in better performance (as opposed to hubs that only allow bandwidth sharing from a
single Ethernet). Newer switches today offer high-speed links, FDDI, Fast Ethernet or
ATM. These are used to link switches together or give added bandwidth to high-
traffic servers. A network composed of a number of switches linked together via
uplinks is termed a "collapsed backbone" network.

Routers
Routers filter out network traffic by specific protocol rather than by packet address.
Routers also divide networks logically instead of physically. An IP router can divide a
network into various subnets so that only traffic destined for particular IP addresses
can pass between segments. Network speed often decreases due to this type of
intelligent forwarding. Such filtering takes more time than that exercised in a switch
or bridge, which only looks at the Ethernet address.

What is a Network Firewall?

A firewall is a system or group of systems that enforces an access control policy
between two networks. The actual means by which this is accomplished varies widely,
but in principle, the firewall can be thought of as a pair of mechanisms: one which
exists to block traffic, and the other which exists to permit traffic. Some firewalls
place a greater emphasis on blocking traffic, while others emphasize permitting
traffic. Probably the most important thing to recognize about a firewall is that it
implements an access control policy. If you don't have a good idea of what kind of
access you want to allow or to deny, a firewall really won't help you. It's also
important to recognize that the firewall's configuration, because it is a mechanism for
enforcing policy, imposes its policy on everything behind it. Administrators for
firewalls managing the connectivity for a large number of hosts therefore have a
heavy responsibility.

Network Design Criteria

Ethernets and Fast Ethernets have design rules that must be followed in order to
function correctly. Maximum number of nodes, number of repeaters and maximum
segment distances are defined by the electrical and mechanical design properties of
each type of Ethernet and Fast Ethernet media.

A network using repeaters, for instance, functions with the timing constraints of
Ethernet. Although electrical signals on the Ethernet media travel near the speed of
light, it still takes a finite time for the signal to travel from one end of a large Ethernet
to another. The Ethernet standard assumes it will take roughly 50 microseconds for a
signal to reach its destination.

Ethernet is subject to the "5-4-3" rule of repeater placement: The network can
only have five segments connected; it can only use four repeaters; and of the five
segments, only three can have users attached to them; the other two must be inter-
repeater links.

If the design of the network violates these repeater and placement rules, then timing
guidelines will not be met and the sending station will resend that packet. This can
lead to lost packets and excessive resent packets, which can slow network
performance and create trouble for applications. Fast Ethernet has modified repeater
rules, since the minimum packet size takes less time to transmit than regular Ethernet.
The length of the network links allows for a fewer number of repeaters. In Fast
Ethernet networks, there are two classes of repeaters. Class I repeaters have a latency
of 0.7 microseconds or less and are limited to one repeater per network. Class II
repeaters have a latency of 0.46 microseconds or less and are limited to two repeaters
per network. The following are the distance (diameter) characteristics for these types
of Fast Ethernet repeater combinations:

Fast Ethernet Copper Fiber

No Repeaters 100m 412m*
One Class I Repeater 200m 272m
One Class II Repeater 200m 272m
Two Class II Repeaters 205m 228m
* Full Duplex Mode 2 km

When conditions require greater distances or an increase in the number of

nodes/repeaters, then a bridge, router or switch can be used to connect multiple
networks together. These devices join two or more separate networks, allowing
network design criteria to be restored. Switches allow network designers to build large
networks that function well. The reduction in costs of bridges and switches reduces
the impact of repeater rules on network design.

Each network connected via one of these devices is referred to as a separate collision
domain in the overall network.

Comparison between Hub, Bridge, Switch & Router

Feature Hub Bridge Switch Router

Number of broadcast Segment 1 1 1 per router
domains interface
Number of collision 1 1 per 1 per switch port 1 per router
domains bridge port interface
Forwards LAN 1 Yes Yes No
Forwards LAN multicasts N/A Yes Yes; can be optimized No
for
less forwarding
OSI layer used when N/A Layer 2 Layer 2 Layer 3
making
forwarding decision
Internal processing N/A Store- and- Store-and- forward, cut- Store- and-
variants forward through, Fragment Free forward
Frame/packet N/A No No Yes
fragmentation allowed?
Multiple concurrent equal- N/A No No Yes
cost paths to same
destination allowed?
 Types of Servers
1. Device Servers
A device server is defined as a specialized, network-based hardware device designed
to perform a single or specialized set of server functions. It is characterized by a
minimal operating architecture that requires no per seat network operating system
license, and client access that is independent of any operating system or proprietary
protocol. In addition the device server is a "closed box," delivering extreme ease of
installation, minimal maintenance, and can be managed by the client remotely via a
Web browser.

Print servers, terminal servers, remote access servers and network time servers are
examples of device servers which are specialized for particular functions. Each of
these types of servers has unique configuration attributes in hardware or software that
help them to perform best in their particular arena.

2. Print Servers
Print servers allow printers to be shared by other users on the network. Supporting
either parallel and/or serial interfaces, a print server accepts print jobs from any
person on the network using supported protocols and manages those jobs on each
appropriate printer.

Print servers generally do not contain a large amount of memory; printers simply store
information in a queue. When the desired printer becomes available, they allow the
host to transmit the data to the appropriate printer port on the server. The print server
can then simply queue and print each job in the order in which print requests are
received, regardless of protocol used or the size of the job.

3. Multiport Device Servers

Devices that are attached to a network through a multiport device server can be shared
between terminals and hosts at both the local site and throughout the network. A
single terminal may be connected to several hosts at the same time (in multiple
concurrent sessions), and can switch between them. Multiport device servers are also
used to network devices that have only serial outputs. A connection between serial
ports on different servers is opened, allowing data to move between the two devices.
Given its natural translation ability, a multi-protocol multiport device server can
perform conversions between the protocols it knows, like LAT and TCP/IP. While
server bandwidth is not adequate for large file transfers, it can easily handle host-to-
host inquiry/response applications, electronic mailbox checking, etc. And it is far
more economical than the alternatives of acquiring expensive host software and
special-purpose converters. Multiport device and print servers give their users greater
flexibility in configuring and managing their networks.
Whether it is moving printers and other peripherals from one network to another,
expanding the dimensions of interoperability or preparing for growth, multiport
device servers can fulfill your needs, all without major rewiring.

4. Access Servers
While Ethernet is limited to a geographic area, remote users such as traveling sales
people need access to network-based resources. Remote LAN access, or remote
access, is a popular way to provide this connectivity. Access servers use telephone
services to link a user or office with an office network. Dial-up remote access
solutions such as ISDN or asynchronous dial introduce more flexibility. Dial-up
remote access offers both the remote office and the remote user the economy and
flexibility of "pay as you go" telephone services. ISDN is a special telephone service
that offers three channels, two 64 Kbps "B" channels for user data and a "D" channel
for setting up the connection. With ISDN, the B channels can be combined for double
bandwidth or separated for different applications or users. With asynchronous remote
access, regular telephone lines are combined with modems and remote access servers
to allow users and networks to dial anywhere in the world and have data access.
Remote access servers provide connection points for both dial-in and dial-out
applications on the network to which they are attached. These hybrid devices route
and filter protocols and offer other services such as modem pooling and
terminal/printer services. For the remote PC user, one can connect from any available
telephone jack (RJ45), including those in a hotel rooms or on most airplanes.

5. Network Time Servers

A network time server is a server specialized in the handling of timing information
from sources such as satellites or radio broadcasts and is capable of providing this
timing data to its attached network. Specialized protocols such as NTP or udp/time
allow a time server to communicate to other network nodes ensuring that activities
that must be coordinated according to their time of execution are synchronized
correctly. GPS satellites are one source of information that can allow global
installations to achieve constant timing.
 IP Addressing
An IP (Internet Protocol) address is a unique identifier for a node or host connection
on an IP network. An IP address is a 32 bit binary number usually represented as 4
decimal values, each representing 8 bits, in the range 0 to 255 (known as octets)
separated by decimal points. This is known as "dotted decimal" notation.

Example: 140.179.220.200

It is sometimes useful to view the values in their binary form.

140 .179 .220 .200

10001100.10110011.11011100.11001000

Every IP address consists of two parts, one identifying the network and one
identifying the node. The Class of the address and the subnet mask determine which
part belongs to the network address and which part belongs to the node address.

Address Classes:
There are 5 different address classes. You can determine which class any IP address is
in by examining the first 4 bits of the IP address.

Class A addresses begin with 0xxx, or 1 to 126 decimal.

Class B addresses begin with 10xx, or 128 to 191 decimal, because 127 is loopback
address.

Class C addresses begin with 110x, or 192 to 223

decimal. Class D addresses begin with 1110, or

224 to 239 decimal. Class E addresses begin with

1111, or 240 to 254 decimal.

Addresses beginning with 01111111, or 127 decimal, are reserved for loopback and
for internal testing on a local machine. [You can test this: you should always be able
to ping 127.0.0.1, which points to yourself] Class D addresses are reserved for
multicasting. Class E addresses are reserved for future use. They should not be used
for host addresses.

Now we can see how the Class determines, by default, which part of the IP address
belongs to the network (N) and which part belongs to the node (n).
Class A --
NNNNNNNN.nnnnnnnn.nnnnnnn.nnnnnnn Class
B --
NNNNNNNN.NNNNNNNN.nnnnnnnn.nnnnnnnn
Class C -- NNNNNNNN.NNNNNNNN.NNNNNNNN.nnnnnnnn

In the example, 140.179.220.200 is a Class B address so by default the Network part

of the address (also known as the Network Address) is defined by the first two octets
(140.179.x.x) and the node part is defined by the last 2 octets (x.x.220.200).

In order to specify the network address for a given IP address, the node section is set
to all "0"s. In our example, 140.179.0.0 specifies the network address for
140.179.220.200. When the node section is set to all "1"s, it specifies a broadcast that
is sent to all hosts on the network. 140.179.255.255 specifies the example broadcast
address. Note that this is true regardless of the length of the node section.

Private Subnets
There are three IP network addresses reserved for private networks. The addresses are
10.0.0.0/8, 172.16.0.0/12, and 192.168.0.0/16. They can be used by anyone setting up
internal IP networks, such as a lab or home LAN behind a NAT or proxy server or a
router. It is always safe to use these because routers on the Internet will never forward
packets coming from these addresses.

Subnetting an IP Network can be done for a variety of reasons, including

organization, use of different physical media (such as Ethernet, FDDI, WAN, etc.),
preservation of address space, and security. The most common reason is to control
network traffic. In an Ethernet network, all nodes on a segment see all the packets
transmitted by all the other nodes on that segment. Performance can be adversely
affected under heavy traffic loads, due to collisions and the resulting retransmissions.
A router is used to connect IP networks to minimize the amount of traffic each
segment must receive.

Subnet Masking
Applying a subnet mask to an IP address allows you to identify the network and node
parts of the address. The network bits are represented by the 1s in the mask, and the
node bits are represented by the 0s. Performing a bitwise logical AND operation
between the IP address and the subnet mask results in the Network Address or
Number.

For example, using our test IP address and the default Class B subnet mask,

we get: 10001100.10110011.11110000.11001000 140.179.240.200 Class B

IP Address
11111111.11111111.00000000.00000000 255.255.000.000 Default Class B Subnet Mask
10001100.10110011.00000000.00000000 140.179.000.000 Network Address
Default subnet masks

 Class A - 255.0.0.0 - 11111111.00000000.00000000.00000000

 Class B - 255.255.0.0 - 11111111.11111111.00000000.00000000
 Class C - 255.255.255.0 - 11111111.11111111.11111111.00000000

CIDR -- Classless InterDomain Routing.

CIDR was invented several years ago to keep the internet from running out of IP
addresses. The "classful" system of allocating IP addresses can be very wasteful;
anyone who could reasonably show a need for more that 254 host addresses was given
a Class B address block of 65533 host addresses. Even more wasteful were companies
and organizations that were allocated Class A address blocks, which contain over 16
Million host addresses! Only a tiny percentage of the allocated Class A and Class B
address space has ever been actually assigned to a host computer on the Internet.

People realized that addresses could be conserved if the class system was eliminated.
By accurately allocating only the amount of address space that was actually needed,
the address space crisis could be avoided for many years. This was first proposed in
1992 as a scheme called Supernetting.

The use of a CIDR notated address is the same as for a Classful address. Classful
addresses can easily be written in CIDR notation (Class A = /8, Class B = /16, and
Class C = /24)

It is currently almost impossible for an individual or company to be allocated their

own IP address blocks. You will simply be told to get them from your ISP. The reason
for this is the ever-growing size of the internet routing table. Just 5 years ago, there
were less than 5000 network routes in the entire Internet. Today, there are over
90,000. Using CIDR, the biggest ISPs are allocated large chunks of address space
(usually with a subnet mask of /19 or even smaller); the ISP's customers (often other,
smaller ISPs) are then allocated networks from the big ISP's pool. That way, all the
big ISP's customers (and their customers, and so on) are accessible via 1 network
route .
It is expected that CIDR will keep the Internet happily in IP addresses for the next few
years at least. After that, IPv6, with 128 bit addresses, will be needed. Under IPv6,
address allocation would comfortably allow a billion unique IP addresses for every
person on earth
 Examining your Network with
Commands
1. PING

PING is used to check for a response from another computer on the network. It can
tell you a great deal of information about the status of the network and the computers
you are communicating with.Ping returns different responses depending on the
computer in question. The responses are similar depending on the options used.

Ping uses IP to request a response from the host. It does not use TCP. It takes its name
from a submarine sonar search - you send a short sound burst and listen for an echo - a
ping - coming back.

In an IP network, `ping' sends a short data burst - a single packet - and listens for a
single packet in reply. Since this tests the most basic function of an IP network
(delivery of single packet), it's easy to see how you can learn a lot from some `pings'.

To stop ping, Press Ctrl+C. This terminates the program and prints out a nice
summary of the number of packets transmitted, the number received, and the
percentage of packets lost, plus the minimum, average, and maximum round-trip
times of the packets.

Sample PING session

The Time To Live (TTL) field can be interesting. The main purpose of this is so that a

packet doesn't live forever on the network and will eventually die when it is deemed
"lost." But for us, it provides additional information. We can use the TTL to
determine approximately how many router hops the packet has gone through. In this
case it's 255 minus N hops, where N is the TTL of the returning Echo Replies. If the
TTL field varies in successive pings, it could indicate that the successive reply
packets are going via different routes, which isn't a great thing.

The time field is an indication of the round-trip time to get a packet to the remote host.
The reply is measured in milliseconds. In general, it's best if round-trip times are
under 200 milliseconds. The time it takes a packet to reach its destination is called
latency. If you see a large variance in the round-trip times (which is called "jitter"),
you are going to see poor performance talking to the host

2. NSLOOKUP

NSLOOKUP is an application that facilitates looking up hostnames on the network. It

can reveal the IP address of a host or, using the IP address, return the host name.

It is very important when troubleshooting problems on a network that you can verify
the components of the networking process. Nslookup allows this by revealing details
within the infrastructure.

3. NETSTAT

NETSTAT is used to look up the various active connections within a computer. It is

helpful to understand what computers or networks you are connected to. This allows
you to further investigate problems. One host may be responding well but another
may be less responsive.

4. IPconfig

This is a Microsoft windows NT, 2000 command. It is very useful in determining

what could be wrong with a network. This command when used with the /all switch,
reveal enormous amounts of troubleshooting information within the system.

Windows 2000 IP Configuration

5. Traceroute

Traceroute on Unix and Linux (or tracert in the Microsoft world) attempts to
trace the current network path to a destination. Here is an example of a
traceroute run to www.berkeley.edu:

$ traceroute www.berkeley.edu

traceroute to amber.Berkeley.EDU (128.32.25.12), 30 hops max, 40

byte packets 1 sf1-e3.wired.net (206.221.193.1) 3.135 ms 3.021 ms
3.616 ms

2 sf0-e2s2.wired.net (205.227.206.33) 1.829 ms 3.886 ms 2.772 ms

3 paloalto-cr10.bbnplanet.net (131.119.26.105) 5.327 ms 4.597 ms 5.729 ms

4 paloalto-br1.bbnplanet.net (131.119.0.193) 4.842 ms 4.615 ms 3.425 ms

5 sl-sj-2.sprintlink.net (4.0.1.66) 7.488 ms 38.804 ms 7.708 ms

6 144.232.8.81 (144.232.8.81) 6.560 ms 6.631 ms 6.565 ms

7 144.232.4.97 (144.232.4.97) 7.638 ms 7.948 ms 8.129 ms

8 144.228.146.50 (144.228.146.50) 9.504 ms 12.684 ms 16.648 ms

9 f5-0.inr-666-eva.berkeley.edu (198.128.16.21) 9.762 ms 10.611 ms 10.403 ms

10 f0-0.inr-107-eva.Berkeley.EDU (128.32.2.1) 11.478 ms 10.868 ms 9.367 ms

11 f8-0.inr-100-eva.Berkeley.EDU (128.32.235.100) 10.738 ms 11.693 ms 12.520 ms