1A3 Block 3

¡Supera tus tareas y exámenes ahora con Quizwiz!

Converts analog signals into digital signals and vice versa; modulation and demodulation

Modem

Connects all of the parts of a computer together and is the main circuit board for logical data processing

Motherboard

A transmission intended for more than one node

Multicast

Capable of transferring data up to 600mbps

N-Wireless

A connection point that interconnects the network node with the actual medium

Network Interference

A network Interface that provides a connection point to a medium on a network

Network Interference Card (NIC)

A seperated portion within the network

Network Segment

Describes a network layout

Network Topology

OSI layer that focuses on addressing, fragmenting, and routing between networks.

Network layer (3)

An operating system oriented toward networking environments

Network operating system (NOS)

A connection point, redistribution point, or communication endpoint

Node

Memory that does not lose it's contents; is permanent until deliberately removed

Non-Volatile

A 7 layer reference model that describes how information moves from one computer to another computer on a network

OSI model

An inter-networking end device that connects networks. separates broadcast domains.

Router

Non-volatile memory. Serves as permanent storage for computer systems. Slower than primary.

Secondary memory

The process of dividing data into smaller pieces in a sequence

Segmentation

Data flows one bit at a time, sequentially, over a bus

Serial

A host that provides provides services and information to other hosts on a network

Server

provides services and information to other hosts on a network

Server

OSI layer that focuses on initializing/terminating communications while allowing ID and recognition of users. Also determines if data transmits in half-duplex or full-duplex.

Session Layer (5)

Standard method for finding a host's MAC address when only it's network layer address (IP address) is available.

Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)

A standard that defines the connections of storage devices.

Advanced Technology Attachment (ATA)

TCP/IP layer that houses multiple protocols such as Operating systems, network operating systems, (NOS) and applications to utilize communication with each other across networks.

Application Layer (4)

OSI layer that focuses on the applications themselves and allows the user to Interface with the network

Application Layer (7)

Portion of the CPU that performs all arithmetic and logical operations

Arithmetic-logic unit (ALU)

Provides multiple service types. Encapsulates data link layer frames into fixed-sized cells.

Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM)

Unit of measurement expressed as either a 0 or 1 in binary code

Bit

Refers to the total number of physically transfered bits in one second over a communication link

Bit Rate

any network device that can: connect, filter, and forward data traffic from one network segment to another. connects devices from different segments using MAC addresses.

Bridge

A transmission intended for all nodes on a local area network

Broadcast

A logical part or division of a network where devices reach each other broadcasts without the need of a routing device

Broadcast domain

The number of bits each bus can transfer regardless if it's serial or parallel

Bus width

Composed of 8-bits

Byte

Brain of the computer; controls the basic operations of the system

CPU, Central Processing Unit

Closest available memory for the CPU

Cache memory

Twisted pair that has a greater number of twists per length. stricter signal quality standards. up to but not more than 1Gbps.

Category 5 enhanced (Cat 5e)

Twisted pair that improves signal quality and transfer speed support. Sustains faster speed up to 2.5Gbps

Category 6 (Cat 6)

Places control of network resources on a dedicated-server. Each client is mostly dependent upon the server in order to access resources

Client-server implementation

Provides computing resources (hardware and software) over networks such as the internet

Cloud Server Service

A central conductive core to encode the signal in an AC analog form

Coaxial

An area of a network where devices compete for access to the transmission medium

Collision Domain

An electronic or mechanical device, operating under the control of instructions stored in its own memory

Computer

The most basic part of any computer system

Computer Case

Composed of raw unorganized bits for computers

Computer Data

Two or more devices connected together to share data

Computer Data

An electrical circuit that links one device to another

Computer Interface

They break the integrity of the system. Could be a anyone.

Computer Security Threats

A collection of wires through which data transmits

Computer buses

A network device that provides access outside the LAN. Separates broadcast domains and serves as a translator.

Default gateway

Established by Congress to prevent a surprise technological attack against the US

Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA)

Shows who your DNS server is and if it is working correctly. Will resolve an IP address from a domain name.

Domain Name Look-Up (NSLOOKUP)

Links names to IP addresses and vice versa. Establishes the connection for you.

Domain Name System (DNS) Service

Low level programs that allows an OS to control devices

Drivers

automatically manages IP addresses

Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) Service

A type of disturbance that typically generates from powered devices or radio transmissions in proximity to your medium

Electromagnetic Interference (EMI)

Capable of transferring data up to 10mbps

Ethernet

capable of transferring up to 100mbps

Fast Ethernet

Allows a server to act as a remote disk drive. functions as a high-speed central computer that will store programs and data files

File Server Service

a secondary memory storage device that uses magnetism to store data; moving arm-magnet

Hard Disk Drives

An end device that can connect to a network. Can offer users services and applications that help share and obtain resources from the network

Host

A unique binary portion of an IPv4 address that is specific to each device on a network

Host ID

A component that serves as a basic central connecting point

Hub

Established for use with wireless transmissions. Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Avoidance (CSMA/CA). Wireless LAN Amendments.

I-EEE 802.11: Wireless LAN (WLAN)

Established for use with wire media. Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detection (CMSA/SD). States the Ethernet Amendments.

I-EEE 802.3: Ethernet

A 32-bit binary address divided into four 8-bit octets separated by a dot

IPv4

128-bit hexadecimal address divided into eight 16-bit groups called hextets separated by colons

IPv6

TCP/IP that includes specific protocols to handle all the hardware details of interfacing with the media and connecting devices.

Network Access Layer (1)

The binary address that identifies a unique IPv4 Network

Network ID

Facilitates open development and internet use around the world. Is composed of IETF and the IRTF.

Internet Society (ISOC)

Referred to as physical hardware address, hexadecimal coded

Media Access Control Address (MAC)

The means by which a computer stores data

Memory

A network that interconnects users with computer resources in a geographic area or region

Metropolitan Area Network (MAN)

A programmable integrated circuit that contains all or most of the functions of a central processing unit (CPU) of a computer

Microprocessor

Relies on transmitting towers, and utilizes linked networks with satellites orbiting earth

Microwave Wireless Transmission

performs critical tasks that involve bulk data processing

mainframe

Refers to anything that can severely affect the quality of signal encoding

media disturbance

The way devices find each other across networks

networking adress

A set of instructions that put a computer to work

Software

a data storage device that uses special integrated Circuits similar to flash memory, to store data permanently; no moving parts

Solid State Drive

Helps devices determine the network the network ID and host ID

Subnet Mask

Helps scientists by processing immense calculations

Supercomputer

A network intermediate device utilized to connect end devices

Switch

Takes advantage of glass media. Breaks down mediums into Optical Carrier (OC) levels.

Synchronous Optical Network (SONET)

A chip or circuit that provides the timing signals, synchronizes all operations of the motherboard

System Clock

is used to operate and maintain the computer system

System Software

Helps determine the path to a host while also providing hop information to the host

Traceroute

A compilation of protocols that allow communication between devices and different networks. Has 4 layers.

Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Protocol model

Refers to the actual physical communication channel used in the network

Transmission Media

TCP/IP layer that handles reliable delivery of data. Responsible for data flow control, segmentation, and error recovery.

Transport Layer (3)

OSI layer that focuses on segmentation and data flow control as well as error recovery.

Transport layer (4)

disguises itself as a different application

Trojan Horse

Consists of pairs of insulted wires twisted together. intertwined together to enhance signal quality.

Twisted Pair

Long distance communications network that covers a large geographic area such as a state or country

Wide Area Network (WAN)

Capable of transferring data up to 11mbps

Wifi

most popular OS for consumers

Windows

Refers to mediums composed of conductive material such as metal

Wire media

Refers to media that carries EM signals that represent binary digits of data

Wireless media

A computer that performs specific tasks and usually has more powerful processors

Workstation

Capable of replicating and traveling without human action

Worm

Installed in every MAC computer

apple MAC OS

Type of disturbance with distortion and/or weakening of a signal as it's traverses the media

attenuation

First system software a computer system runs

basic Input Output System (BIOS)

A host that requests and obtains information from a server

client

All devices share the same central connecting device

Physical Star

OSI layer that focuses on the hardware used to move bits across the medium from one point to another.

Physical layer (1)

Component that supplies DC power to electric loads and converts AC into DC

Power Supply

OSI layer that relies on the Operating System to provide additional level of security and file transfers.

Presentation Layer (6)

The two types of major categories for memory

Primary and Secondary

Provides access to print devices. manages the information sent by users to a networked printer.

Print Service

Capable of transferring data up to 1.3Gbps

AC-wireless

Classless IPv4 range that starts with 169.254.0.1. Used by a device that loses network connection.

APIPA

specifies a physical address for data

Address Bus

Carries commands from the CPU to all devices connected to the motherboard

Control Bus

Directs the operation of the CPU itself to include input and output (I/O)

Control Unit

Transfer or carries the actual data

Data Bus

The process of packaging one message format inside another message format in a sequence

Data Encapsulation

OSI layer that focuses on controlling access to the medium and encoding the mediums signal. Has a Header, Payload, and a Trailer.

Data Link layer (2)

Portable device that plugs into a specific port and stores data using ROM technology

Flash Drive

A type of non-volatile memory that can be electronically erased and reprogrammed

Flash Memory

Composed of many logic gates

Flip-Flop

Capable of transferring data up to 1Gbps

Gigabit Ethernet

Refers to mediums composed of glass or plastic material. Carries data in the modulated light beams

Glass media/Fiber Optic

A type of disturbance that occurs when one wire induces a voltage across another wire through EM introduction

Inductive Coupling (Crosstalk)

The information Processing Cycle is comprised of:

Input Process Output Storage

Focuses on setting standards for local area network such as mediums and network access method

Institute of Electric and Electronics Engineers (I-EEE)

Essential circuits sometimes known as chips or microchips that create solid-state devices capable of processing and storing data

Integrated Circuits

Responsible for creating reference standards for routing protocols. Developed the OSI model in 1984.

International Organization of Standardization (ISO)

Assigns policies for the responsible coordination of IP address allocation, domain names management, and application of protocols.

Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN)

TCP/IP layer that deciphers the best way to route packets between networks. Responsible for addressing, routing packets between networks, and fragmenting.

Internet Layer (2)

An address that serves as a logical pointer to a node on a network

Internet Protocol Address (IP)

An internal command used to display IP settings for all Interfaces and possible connections of your host.

Internet Protocol Configuration (IPCONFIG)

All devices relay data for the network

Physical Mesh

A high speed network limited in geographical scope

LAN (Local Area Network)

developed to mimic Unix, source code independent

Linux

A tiny device that requires two or more inputs and provides only one output

Logic Gate

every time a device transmits, the data will go to all nodes on the network as a broadcast

Logical Bus

Every time a device transmits, the data will move from one node to the next

Logical Ring

Identifies how the data flows through the physical network

Logical Topology

A program that manages hardware and software to allow information in and out of the computer

Operating System (OS)

A disk drive that uses EM waves as part of it's data reading and writing process

Optical Disk Drive

A computer network tool used to test a connectivity to a particular host across an IP network. Estimates round-trip time and records any packet loss.

Packet Inter-Network Groper (PING)

data flows as several bits traveling together, or as a simultaneously traveling group

Parallel

All devices share the same abilities to use resources available on the network

Peer-to-peer implementation

A computer geared toward the average consumer for personal use

Personal Computer (PC)

composed itself of different physical topologies to achieve full network connectivity regardless of scale

Physical Hybrid

The form that data takes as it progresses through the transmission process

Protocol Data Unit (PDU)

Breaks connection between sender and receiver. Acts as an intermediary between hosts.

Proxy Server Service

volatile primary memory. serves as temporary electrical storage space for instructions and data

RAM

Non-volatile primary memory. Manufactured chips soldered to logic board

ROM

Utilizes AM or FM modulated radio bands including HF, VHF, and UHF

Radio Wireless Transmission

A small areas within the CPU used to store temporary results and control data

Registers

Code standard for high end systems

UNIX

A transmission intended for only one particular node

Unicast

Threat that is executed by a user or another program.

Virus

Memory that loses it's contents once power is lost or removed

Volatile memory

Capable of transferring data up 54mbps

WLAN/G-Wireless

identifies the physical connections and the shape of the network

physical topology

All devices using radio waves or Infrared waves without a physical medium

physical wireless

Preferred memory of Computer systems because of it's speed

primary memory


Conjuntos de estudio relacionados

The Hypodermis or Subcutaneous Layer

View Set

assumptions and functions of art

View Set

Writing Parallel and Perpendicular Linear Equations

View Set

Positive & Negative Reinforcements

View Set

Chapter 3 Section 2: Real Estate Appraisal: Pricing Property

View Set