1. Distributed systems divide information system applications across a network of computers to allow for more efficient use of resources and faster information sharing, aiding businesses. They provide message transfer services like email.
2. Internet, email, and video conferencing are important applications of data communication networks for both business and personal use.
3. Local area networks connect devices within a single area like a building. Backbone networks connect parts of a single company site. Metropolitan area networks span a city, while wide area networks connect across cities, states or countries. LANs and backbone networks are often internal while MANs and WANs use leased external facilities.
1. Distributed systems divide information system applications across a network of computers to allow for more efficient use of resources and faster information sharing, aiding businesses. They provide message transfer services like email.
2. Internet, email, and video conferencing are important applications of data communication networks for both business and personal use.
3. Local area networks connect devices within a single area like a building. Backbone networks connect parts of a single company site. Metropolitan area networks span a city, while wide area networks connect across cities, states or countries. LANs and backbone networks are often internal while MANs and WANs use leased external facilities.
1. Distributed systems divide information system applications across a network of computers to allow for more efficient use of resources and faster information sharing, aiding businesses. They provide message transfer services like email.
2. Internet, email, and video conferencing are important applications of data communication networks for both business and personal use.
3. Local area networks connect devices within a single area like a building. Backbone networks connect parts of a single company site. Metropolitan area networks span a city, while wide area networks connect across cities, states or countries. LANs and backbone networks are often internal while MANs and WANs use leased external facilities.
1.Being the foundations for distributed systems in which
information system applications are divided among a network of computers. Facilitate more efficient use of computers and improve the day-to-day control of a business by providing faster information flow, aiding strategic competitive advantage. Provide message transfer services to allow computer users to talk to one another via email 2.Internet, email and video conferencing are the three important applications of data communication networks in business and personal use. 3.A Local Area Network (LAN) is a group of microcomputers or terminals located in the same general area. A Backbone Network (BN) is a large central network that connects most everything on a single company site. A Metropolitan Area Network (MAN) encompasses a city or county area. A Wide Area Network (WAN) spans cities, states, or national boundaries. Typically, MANS and WANS used leased facilities, while LANs and BNs are often located internally in an organization and used owned facilities. 4.The circuit is the pathway through which the messages travel. It can be made up of a copper wire, although fiber optic cable and wireless transmission are becoming more common. A circuit can also pass across many types of physical facilities such as copper wire or fiber optic cable, but the single end-to- end connection, no matter what the equipment, is referred to as the circuit. There are many devices along the circuit's path that perform special functions such as hubs, switches, routers, and gateways. 5.Client -is the input output hardware device at the users end of a communication circuit. 6.A server program must be executed before the client program because once a client is run, it will attempt to initiate a connection with the server. If the server is down, then the client will not be able to make a connection. 7.The primary function of the network layer is to move data into and through other networks. Network layer protocols accomplish this goal by packaging data with correct network address information, selecting the appropriate network routes and forwarding the packaged data up the stack to the transport layer (Layer 4).The primary function of the network layer is to enable different networks to be interconnected. It does this by forwarding packets to network routers, which rely on algorithms to determine the best paths for the data to travel. These paths are known as “virtual circuits.” The network layer relies on the Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) for error control handling and diagnostics to ensure packets are sent correctly. Quality of Service (QoS) is also available to permit certain traffic to be prioritized over other traffic. The network layer can support either connection-oriented or connectionless networks, but such a network data transmission can only be of one type and not boots. 8.