CS4700/CS5700 Fundamentals of Computer Networking
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1 CS4700/CS5700 Fundamentals of Computer Networking Prof. Alan Mislove Lecture 2: Overview Slides adapted with permission from Eugene Ng, Rice COMP 413 September 10th, 2009
2 What is a network? 2
3 What is a network? Wikipedia: A telecommunications network is a network of telecommunications links and nodes arranged so that messages may be passed from one part of the network to another over multiple links and through various nodes. What are messages? Information 2
4 Why is networking interesting? or, why am I here? Many people use it, few understand Scale Billions of users, thousands of apps, millions of end hosts Complexity Many functions, many technologies, complex structure Distribution Shared, no central coordination point, independent agents 3
5 History of networks or, how did we get here? Communication Telecommunication Telecommunication networks Computer networks Convergence networks 4
6 Long distance communication Letters by messenger Physical objects Limited speed, reliability, security Eventually, postal services Other communication tools Optical (fire) Auditory (drums, etc) Problems? 5
7 Telegraph: Electronic communication In US, telegraph invented in 1837 by Samuel Morse 10 miles at 10 words/minute Simple circuit Send signals by making/breaking the connection Could (almost) instantly transmit information Telegraph in-use until 1985! 6
8 Engineering the telegraph How to encode information? feed in/output information? improve distance? improve speed (bandwidth)? Issues faced by all communication systems 7
9 Example: Encoding information How to convert messages to electrical signals? Can we do better? Hint: Use dashes ( ) AE BI CS DH E5... AA BB CC DD EE FF GG HH II JJ KK LL MM NN OO PP QQ RR SS TT UU VV WW XX YY ZZ Morse code 8
10 Telephony Provides auditory telecommunication Didn t require trained operator Uses microphone/speaker and electric circuit Old school: Actual electrical connection end-to-end New school: Voice-over-IP (over the Internet) Continuous analog signal 9
11 Example military telephone (EE-8) Would run a wire between a pair Effective range: 100s of miles 10
12 Scaling telephony 1876: Each pair directly connected Did not scale 1878: Instead, use a switch Allowed any two lines to be connected 11
13 Scaling telephony 1876: Each pair directly connected Did not scale 1878: Instead, use a switch Allowed any two lines to be connected 11
14 Scaling telephony 1876: Each pair directly connected Did not scale 1878: Instead, use a switch Allowed any two lines to be connected 11
15 Scaling telephony 1876: Each pair directly connected Did not scale 1878: Instead, use a switch Allowed any two lines to be connected 11
16 Telephone switch Would tell operator who to connect to In 1918, cross-country call took 15 minutes to set up CS4700/CS5700 Lecture 2 Alan Mislove 12
17 Telephony milestones 1881: Using twisted pair for local loops 1885: AT&T formed 1892: Automatic telephone switch 1903: Three million telephones in US 1915: First transcontinental cable 1927: First transatlantic telephone service 13
18 Scaling telephony (again) Connections between switches required wires One wire = one call Not scalable 1937: Multiplexing Multiple calls over single wire Called trunk lines 14
19 Scaling telephony (again) Connections between switches required wires One wire = one call Not scalable 1937: Multiplexing Multiple calls over single wire Called trunk lines 14
20 Scaling telephony (again) Connections between switches required wires One wire = one call Not scalable 1937: Multiplexing Multiple calls over single wire Called trunk lines 14
21 Summary of telephony Communication a problem before computers Will see similar challenges in computer networks Switching Multiplexing Analog vs. digital Bandwidth Latency 15
22 On to computer networks Networks designed for computer communication As opposed to (direct) human communication Digital messages Binary
23 What distinguishes networks? from the end-user perspective Services they provide Postal network, telephone network, telegraph network Properties Latency Bandwidth Loss rate Interface Reliability Unicast vs. multicast vs. broadcast 17
24 What are the components? Links Copper, fiber, wireless, satellite Interfaces 10-base-T, wireless, fiber Switches/routers/NATs/firewalls Route (or drop) messages Architecture Packet vs. circuit switched Protocols/standards TCP, IP, Ethernet Applications HTTP, FTP, SSH End hosts Mac, Windows, Linux 18
25 Example components Links CS4700/CS5700 Lecture 2 Interfaces Alan Mislove Routers 19
26 Example links Point-to-point Multiple access 20
27 Networks differentiated by Geographical area PAN, LAN, MAN, WAN Architecture Dumb terminals vs. dumb switches Intended applications Special purpose: Airline reservations, banking, credit cards General purpose: Internet, telecommunications 21
28 Networks differentiated by continued Right to use Private: enterprise networks, airline reservations Public: telephony, Internet Ownership of protocols Open: IP (Internet) Private: SNA (IBM) Technologies Terrestrial vs. satellite, wired vs. wireless 22
29 The Internet What distinguishes it from other networks? Open, public, decentralized, heterogeneous Based on Internet Protocol (IP) Governed by Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) Developed by research community Super computer research centers needed remote access 23
30 History of the Internet 1970s: Research project, funded by DoD 56 Kbps, tens of computers 1980s: ARPANET and MILNET split 1985: NSF builds NSFNET backbone linking 6 centers 1987: Multiple networks linked together (NSFNET, ESNet,...) 1992: NSFnet at 45 Mbps 1994: NSF backbone dismantled, private backbones Today, backbones run at many Gbps, millions of end hosts 24
31 Internet structure Divided into tiers Tier 1: AT&T, Level 3, NTT, etc... Tier 2: Deustche Telekom, France Télécom, British Telecom, etc... Tier 3: Your local ISP (likely)... What defines tier 1? Do not pay transit fees 25
32 Example: AT&T s network 26
33 Internet growth 27
34 Internet applications 1970s: Shared access to computing (telnet) 1980s: Shared access to data (FTP, NFS) 1980s: Communication ( , USENET) 1990s: More advanced communication (chat rooms, IM) 1990s: Information dissemination (Web) 2000s: File sharing (Napster, BitTorrent) 2000s: Social networking (Facebook) 2010s:? 28
35 What s next? Electronic commerce (already there) Internet-based entertainment (already there) World is a small village Interest-based communities Infinite specialization New frontiers Electronic democracy Electronic terrorism 29
36 Final words It s all about communication Internet has made communication (essentially) free Can communication with millions of others Networking is at the center of it How to enable communication? 30
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