1. Define Network?
A network is a set of devices connected by
physical media links. A network is recursively is a connection of two or more
nodes by a physical link or two or more networks connected by one or more
nodes.
2. What is a Link?
At the lowest level, a network can consist
of two or more computers directly connected by some physical medium such as
coaxial cable or optical fiber. Such a physical medium is called as Link.
3. What is a node?
A network can consist of two or more
computers directly connected by some physical medium such as coaxial cable or
optical fiber. Such a physical medium is called as Links and the computer it
connects is called as Nodes.
4. What is a gateway
or Router?
A node that is connected to two or more
networks is commonly called as router or Gateway. It generally forwards message
from one network to another.
5. What is
point-point link?
If the physical links are limited to a pair
of nodes it is said to be point-point link.
6. What is Multiple
Access?
If the physical links are shared by more
than two nodes, it is said to be Multiple Access.
7. What are the
advantages of Distributed Processing?
a. Security/Encapsulation
b. Distributed database
c. Faster Problem solving
d. Security through redundancy
e. Collaborative Processing
b. Distributed database
c. Faster Problem solving
d. Security through redundancy
e. Collaborative Processing
8. What are the
criteria necessary for an effective and efficient network?
a. Performance
It can be measured in many ways, including transmit time and response time.
It can be measured in many ways, including transmit time and response time.
b. Reliability
It is measured by frequency of failure, the time it takes a link to recover from a failure.
c. Security
Security issues includes protecting data from unauthorized access and virues.
It is measured by frequency of failure, the time it takes a link to recover from a failure.
c. Security
Security issues includes protecting data from unauthorized access and virues.
9. Name the factors
that affect the performance of the network?
a. Number of Users
b. Type of transmission medium
c. Hardware
d. Software
b. Type of transmission medium
c. Hardware
d. Software
10. Name the factors
that affect the reliability of the network?
a. Frequency of failure
b. Recovery time of a network after a failure
b. Recovery time of a network after a failure
11. Name the factors
that affect the security of the network?
a. Unauthorized Access
b. Viruses
b. Viruses
12. What is Protocol?
A protocol is a set of rules that govern all
aspects of information communication.
13. What are the key
elements of protocols?
The key elements of protocols are
a. Syntax
It refers to the structure or format of the data, that is the order in which they are presented.
b. Semantics
It refers to the meaning of each section of bits.
c. Timing
Timing refers to two characteristics: When data should be sent and how fast they can be sent.
a. Syntax
It refers to the structure or format of the data, that is the order in which they are presented.
b. Semantics
It refers to the meaning of each section of bits.
c. Timing
Timing refers to two characteristics: When data should be sent and how fast they can be sent.
14. What are the key
design issues of a computer Network?
a. Connectivity
b. Cost-effective Resource Sharing
c. Support for common Services
d. Performance
b. Cost-effective Resource Sharing
c. Support for common Services
d. Performance
15. Define Bandwidth
and Latency?
Network performance is measured in Bandwidth
(throughput) and Latency (Delay). Bandwidth of a network is given by the number
of bits that can be transmitted over the network in a certain period of time.
Latency corresponds to how long it t5akes a message to travel from one end off
a network to the other. It is strictly measured in terms of time.
16. Define Routing?
The process of determining systematically
hoe to forward messages toward the destination nodes based on its address is
called routing.
17. What is a
peer-peer process?
The processes on each machine that
communicate at a given layer are called peer-peer process.
18. When a switch is
said to be congested?
It is possible that a switch receives
packets faster than the shared link can accommodate and stores in its memory,
for an extended period of time, then the switch will eventually run out of
buffer space, and some packets will have to be dropped and in this state is
said to congested state.
19. What is semantic
gap?
Defining a useful channel involves both
understanding the applications requirements and recognizing the limitations of
the underlying technology. The gap between what applications expects and what
the underlying technology can provide is called semantic gap.
20. What is Round
Trip Time?
The duration of time it takes to send a
message from one end of a network to the other and back, is called RTT.
21. Define the terms
Unicasting, Multiccasting and Broadcasting?
If the message is sent from a source to a
single destination node, it is called Unicasting.
If the message is sent to some subset of other nodes, it is called Multicasting.
If the message is sent to all the m nodes in the network it is called Broadcasting.
If the message is sent to some subset of other nodes, it is called Multicasting.
If the message is sent to all the m nodes in the network it is called Broadcasting.
22. What is
Multiplexing?
Multiplexing is the set of techniques that
allows the simultaneous transmission of multiple signals across a single data
link.
23. Name the
categories of Multiplexing?
a. Frequency Division Multiplexing (FDM)
b. Time Division Multiplexing (TDM)
i. Synchronous TDM
ii. ASynchronous TDM Or Statistical TDM.
c. Wave Division Multiplexing (WDM)
b. Time Division Multiplexing (TDM)
i. Synchronous TDM
ii. ASynchronous TDM Or Statistical TDM.
c. Wave Division Multiplexing (WDM)
24. What is FDM?
FDM is an analog technique that can be
applied when the bandwidth of a link is greater than the combined bandwidths of
the signals to be transmitted.
25. What is WDM?
WDM is conceptually the same as FDM, except
that the multiplexing and demultiplexing involve light signals transmitted
through fiber optics channel.
26. What is TDM?
TDM is a digital process that can be applied
when the data rate capacity of the transmission medium is greater than the data
rate required by the sending and receiving devices.
27. What is
Synchronous TDM?
In STDM, the multiplexer allocates exactly
the same time slot to each device at all times, whether or not a device has
anything to transmit.
28. List the layers
of OSI
a. Physical Layer
b. Data Link Layer
c. Network Layer
d. Transport Layer
e. Session Layer
f. Presentation Layer
g. Application Layer
b. Data Link Layer
c. Network Layer
d. Transport Layer
e. Session Layer
f. Presentation Layer
g. Application Layer
29. Which layers are
network support layers?
a. Physical Layer
b. Data link Layer and
c. Network Layers
b. Data link Layer and
c. Network Layers
30. Which layers are
user support layers?
a. Session Layer
b. Presentation Layer and
c. Application Layer
b. Presentation Layer and
c. Application Layer
31. Which layer links
the network support layers and user support layers?
The Transport layer links the network
support layers and user support layers.
32. What are the
concerns of the Physical Layer?
Physical layer coordinates the functions
required to transmit a bit stream over a physical medium.
a. Physical characteristics of interfaces and media
b. Representation of bits
c. Data rate
d. Synchronization of bits
e. Line configuration
f. Physical topology
g. Transmission mode
a. Physical characteristics of interfaces and media
b. Representation of bits
c. Data rate
d. Synchronization of bits
e. Line configuration
f. Physical topology
g. Transmission mode
33. What are the
responsibilities of Data Link Layer?
The Data Link Layer transforms the physical
layer, a raw transmission facility, to a reliable link and is responsible for
node-node delivery.
a. Framing
b. Physical Addressing
c. Flow Control
d. Error Control
e. Access Control
a. Framing
b. Physical Addressing
c. Flow Control
d. Error Control
e. Access Control
34. What are the
responsibilities of Network Layer?
The Network Layer is responsible for the
source-to-destination delivery of packet possibly across multiple networks
(links).
a. Logical Addressing
b. Routing
a. Logical Addressing
b. Routing
35. What are the
responsibilities of Transport Layer?
The Transport Layer is responsible for
source-to-destination delivery of the entire message.
a. Service-point Addressing
b. Segmentation and reassembly
c. Connection Control
d. Flow Control
e. Error Control
a. Service-point Addressing
b. Segmentation and reassembly
c. Connection Control
d. Flow Control
e. Error Control
36. What are the
responsibilities of Session Layer?
The Session layer is the network dialog
Controller. It establishes, maintains and synchronizes the interaction between
the communicating systems.
a. Dialog control
b. Synchronization
a. Dialog control
b. Synchronization
37. What are the
responsibilities of Presentation Layer?
The Presentation layer is concerned with the
syntax and semantics of the information exchanged between two systems.
a. Translation
b. Encryption
c. Compression
a. Translation
b. Encryption
c. Compression
38. What are the
responsibilities of Application Layer?
The Application Layer enables the user,
whether human or software, to access the network. It provides user interfaces
and support for services such as e-mail, shared database management and other
types of distributed information services.
a. Network virtual Terminal
b. File transfer, access and Management (FTAM)
c. Mail services
d. Directory Services
a. Network virtual Terminal
b. File transfer, access and Management (FTAM)
c. Mail services
d. Directory Services
39. What are the two
classes of hardware building blocks?
Nodes and Links
40. What are the
different link types used to build a computer network?
a. Cables
b. Leased Lines
c. Last-Mile Links
d. Wireless Links
b. Leased Lines
c. Last-Mile Links
d. Wireless Links
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