Module 6 Flashcards

1
Q

The ______ is responsible for
communications between end-device
network interface cards.

A

Data Link Layer

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2
Q

Data Link Layer allows upper layer protocols to access
the physical layer media and
encapsulates Layer 3 packets (IPv4
and IPv6) into _____

A

layer 2 Frames

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3
Q

_____ also performs error detection and
rejects corrupts frames.

A

Data Link Layer

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4
Q

The Data Link Layer consists of two
sublayers.

A
  • Logical Link Control (LLC)
  • Media Access Control (MAC)
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5
Q

_____ sublayer communicates
between the networking software at the
upper layers and the device hardware at
the lower layers.

A

LLC (Logical Link Control)

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6
Q

______ sublayer is responsible for
data encapsulation and media access
control.

A

MAC (Media Access Control)

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7
Q

______ exchanged between nodes may experience numerous data
link layers and media transitions.

A

Packets

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8
Q

At each hop along the path, a router performs four basic Layer 2
functions:

A
  • Accepts a frame from the network medium
  • De-encapsulates the frame to expose the encapsulated packet
  • Re-encapsulates the packet into a new frame
  • Forwards the new frame on the medium of the next network segment
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9
Q

Data link layer protocols are
defined by engineering
organizations:

A
  • Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineering (IEEE)
  • International Telecommunications Union (ITU)
  • International Organizations for Standardization (ISO)
  • American National Standards Institute (ANSI)
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10
Q

The ______ is the arrangement and relationship of the network
devices and the interconnections between them.

A

topology of a network

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11
Q

There are two types of topologies used when describing networks:

A
  • Physical Topology
  • Logical Topology
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12
Q

shows physical connections and how devices are
interconnected.

A

Physical Topology

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13
Q

– identifies the virtual connections between devices
using device interfaces and IP addressing schemes

A

Logical Topology

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14
Q

There are three common physical WAN topologies:

A
  • Point-to-point
  • Hub and Spoke
  • Mesh
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15
Q

– the simplest and most common WAN topology. Consists of
a permanent link between two endpoints.

A

point-to-point

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16
Q

similar to a star topology where a central site
interconnects branch sites through point-to-point links

A

Hub and Spoke

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17
Q

provides high availability but requires every end system to be
connected to every other end system.

A

Mesh

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18
Q

____- topologies directly connect two nodes.

A

Physical point-to-point

19
Q

The nodes may not share the media with other hosts.

A

Point-to-Point WAN Topology

20
Q

Because all frames on the media can only travel to or from the two
nodes, _____ protocols can be very simple.

A

Point-to-Point WAN

21
Q

_____ on LANs are typically
interconnected using a star or extended
star topology.

A

End devices

22
Q

_____
topologies are easy to install, very scalable
and easy to troubleshoot.

A

Star and extended star

23
Q

Early Ethernet and Legacy Token Ring
technologies provide two additional
topologies:

24
Q

All end systems chained
together and terminated on each end.

25
Q

– Each end system is connected
to its respective neighbors to form a
ring.

26
Q
  • Only allows one device to send or receive at a time on a shared medium.
  • Used on WLANs and legacy bus topologies with Ethernet hubs.
A

Half-duplex communication

27
Q
  • Allows both devices to simultaneously transmit and receive on a shared medium.
  • Ethernet switches operate in full-duplex mode.
A

Full-duplex communication

28
Q

All nodes operating in half-duplex, competing for use of the medium. Examples are:

  • Carrier sense multiple access with collision detection (CSMA/CD) as used on legacy
    bus-topology Ethernet.
  • Carrier sense multiple access with collision avoidance (CSMA/CA) as used on
    Wireless LANs.
A

Contention-based access

29
Q
  • Deterministic access where each node has its own time on the medium.
  • Used on legacy networks such as Token Ring and ARCNET.
A

Controlled Access

30
Q
  • Used by legacy Ethernet LANs.
  • Operates in half-duplex mode where only one device sends or receives at a time.
  • Uses a collision detection process to govern when a device can send and what
    happens if multiple devices send at the same time.
31
Q
  • Devices transmitting simultaneously will result in a signal collision on the shared
    media.
  • Devices detect the collision.
  • Devices wait a random period of time and retransmit data.
A

CSMA/CD collision detection process

32
Q
  • Used by IEEE 802.11 WLANs.
  • Operates in half-duplex mode where only one device sends or receives at a time.
  • Uses a collision avoidance process to govern when a device can send and what
    happens if multiple devices send at the same time.
33
Q
  • When transmitting, devices also include the time duration needed for the
    transmission.
  • Other devices on the shared medium receive the time duration information and know
    how long the medium will be unavailable.
A

CSMA/CA collision avoidance process

34
Q

_____ is encapsulated by the data link layer with a header and a trailer to form a frame

35
Q

A data link frame has three parts:

A
  • Header
  • Data
  • Trailer
36
Q

Identifies beginning and end of frame

A

Frame Start and Stop

37
Q

Indicates source and destination nodes

A

Addressing

38
Q

Identifies encapsulated layer 3 protocol

39
Q

Identifies flow control services

40
Q

Contains the frame payload

41
Q

Used for determine transmission errors

A

Error Detection

42
Q
  • Also referred to as a physical address.
  • Contained in the frame header
  • Used only for local delivery of a frame on the link
  • Updated by each device that forwards the frame
A

Layer 2 Addresses

43
Q

The logical topology and physical media determine the data link
protocol used:

A
  • Ethernet
  • 802.11 Wireless
  • Point-to-Point (PPP)
  • High-Level Data Link Control (HDLC)
  • Frame-Relay