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benefits of a connected world
benefits of a connected world

... communication channels into a single service (ie. A 3G system, and LTE networks both handle IP and voice on one channel) • Peer-to-peer (P2P) – A computer network that relies on the computing power and bandwidth of the participants in the network rather than a centralized ...
Three last frameworks
Three last frameworks

... Browsing 101 ...
Networks Now and Future
Networks Now and Future

... Global networking: TCP/IP and ATM • Internetworking: connecting one network to another to get a “network of networks” • TCP/IP, aka “The Internet”, is based on bouncing “packets” around the world, each one finding its’ own route from one place to another. Rather random, but simple. • ATM, asynchron ...
ELECTRONIC COMMERCE
ELECTRONIC COMMERCE

... information from many distributed sources. They are defined by what they do. • -- They are simply earning need or demand for tools to manage such information explosion. • -- There are vast financial benefits to gain. Internet Explorer clients generally offers ...
IntenetHardware - bridges to computing
IntenetHardware - bridges to computing

... All images in this presentation were created by our Bridges to Computing staff or were found online through open access media sites and are used under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 License. ...
Lecturing Notes 2
Lecturing Notes 2

... More Versatile Signaling • Signaling inside the network – Connectionless packet switching keeps network simple & avoids large scale signaling complexity – Large packet flows easier to manage using circuitlike methods that require signaling – Optical paths also require signaling – Generalized signal ...
9. THE INTERNET: ELECTRONIC COMMERCE, ELECTRONIC …
9. THE INTERNET: ELECTRONIC COMMERCE, ELECTRONIC …

... • VIRTUAL STOREFRONT: sells goods, services on-line • MARKETPLACE CONCENTRATOR: concentrates information from several providers • INFORMATION BROKER: provides product, pricing, availability information ...
Computers in Society
Computers in Society

... Early Internet History (4) In the 1970’s the Unix system was invented and spread to many universities and research labs. Unix had a UUCP (Unixto-Unix copy) capability that allowed Unix systems to call each other over telephone lines and transfer files. In 1979 Tom Truscott and Jim Ellis designed th ...
A Probe into Basic Telephony and Telecommunications
A Probe into Basic Telephony and Telecommunications

... 128kps (download and upload) with distance limitations Note: DSL carries voice and data • Broadband cable internet service - $70/mth with 10Mbps, add $18/mth for basic voice and more for TV signal Note: broadband is a shared network ...
1. Assume that for the network represented on the right the routing
1. Assume that for the network represented on the right the routing

... network do you think is easier to prevent a congestion situation from occurring: in datagram subnets or in a virtual-circuit subnet? Justify your answer. 5. Differentiated services are one of the most relevant mechanisms used today to ensure quality of service in an IP network. Imagine now that some ...
23-wrapup
23-wrapup

... • Problems with Internet routing • Beyond point-to-point routing: multicast, mobility, alternative schemes and metrics for wireless/sensor nets, delay tolerant nets, etc. • Indirection schemes and intermediaries (“performance enhancing proxies”) to implement new forms of forwarding ...
Network_Hist
Network_Hist

... off in 1989), and NSF, a civilian agency, took over responsibility for providing long-haul connectivity in the U.S. In another NSF initiative, regional TCP/IP-based networks such as NYSERNet (New York State Education and Research Network) and BARRNet (Bay Area Regional Research Network), grew up and ...
Ms. Susan Schorr
Ms. Susan Schorr

... Terrestrial free to air TV Terrestrial radio broadcasting ...
Chapter 4 PowerPoint
Chapter 4 PowerPoint

... 2G – Cell phones switched to digital transmission (1990’s). This added data support such as txt messages. 3G – We are now switching to 3G cell phone service which offers high-speed Internet. ...
Lecture Note
Lecture Note

... connecting to the Internet.  Ports are the input/output locations of a computer where messages should send in or out.  If an IP address is analogy to a country, then the Port addresses will be analogy to the ports of that country. ...
Networking | computer Network | TCP/IP
Networking | computer Network | TCP/IP

... • Problems with Internet routing • Beyond point-to-point routing: multicast, mobility, alternative schemes and metrics for wireless/sensor nets, delay tolerant nets, etc. • Indirection schemes and intermediaries (“performance enhancing proxies”) to implement new forms of forwarding ...
CS 4251: Computer Networking II
CS 4251: Computer Networking II

... communicate with one another? • How do hosts “bootstrap” when they get onto the network? • What’s a “router”? What’s inside of it, how does it work, how does it know where to send ...
Document
Document

... INTERNET SERVICES Quality Internet – Broadband access to Internet resources (throughput of 512 kb/s and more) Quality IP Transit – Operator access to the Internet accomplished by means of BGPv4 Dynamic Routing Protocol Internet Standard – Permanent access to Internet resources with a throughput of 2 ...
prezentacja handlowa ang.
prezentacja handlowa ang.

... INTERNET SERVICES Quality Internet – Broadband access to Internet resources (throughput of 512 kb/s and more) Quality IP Transit – Operator access to the Internet accomplished by means of BGPv4 Dynamic Routing Protocol Internet Standard – Permanent access to Internet resources with a throughput of 2 ...
Chap10 - Lyle School of Engineering
Chap10 - Lyle School of Engineering

... • VIRTUAL STOREFRONT: sells goods, services on-line • MARKETPLACE CONCENTRATOR: concentrates information from several providers • INFORMATION BROKER: provides product, pricing, availability information ...
Module 3 Network Packet Crafting
Module 3 Network Packet Crafting

... Presented by Heorot.net ...
Powerpoint Slide (Office 97
Powerpoint Slide (Office 97

... Presented by Heorot.net ...
Lecture 3a
Lecture 3a

... Cyber Stalking is use of the Internet or other electronic means to stalk someone. This term is used interchangeably with online harassment and online abuse. Stalking generally involves harassing or threatening behaviour that an individual engages in repeatedly, such as following a person, appearing ...
the T-Link is
the T-Link is

... • T-Link is the leading Internet and network product on the market and is the recipient of key industry awards • Communications are secured with AES encryption that is approved by NIST for homeland security applications • T-Link sends very small 80 byte packets of information so there is no real imp ...
Document
Document

... •Advanced Research Projects Agency initiated project to connect researchers with computers •Adopted new technology: •Packet switching •Internetworking •Resulted in system for remote access to expensive resources ...
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Net neutrality law

Net netrality law refers to laws and regulations which enforce the principle of net neutrality.Opponents of net neutrality enforcement claim regulation is unnecessary, because broadband service providers have no plans to block content or degrade network performance. Opponents of net neutrality regulation also argue that the best solution to discrimination by broadband providers is to encourage greater competition among such providers, which is currently limited in many areas.On 23 April 2014, the United States Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is reported to be considering a new rule that will permit Internet service providers to offer content providers a faster track to send content, thus reversing their earlier position on net neutrality. Municipal broadband could provide a net neutral environment, according to Professor Susan Crawford, a legal and technology expert at Harvard Law School. On 15 May 2014, the FCC decided to consider two options regarding Internet services: first, permit fast and slow broadband lanes, thereby compromising net neutrality; and second, reclassify broadband as a telecommunication service, thereby preserving net neutrality. On 10 November 2014, President Obama recommended the FCC reclassify broadband Internet service as a telecommunications service in order to preserve net neutrality. On 26 February 2015, the FCC ruled in favor of net neutrality by reclassifying broadband access as a telecommunications service and thus applying Title II (common carrier) of the Communications Act of 1934 to internet service providers.
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