- Definition, Uses And Benefits
- Overview Of Network Topologies
- Overview Of Network Types
- Protocols And Standards
- Osi Reference Model
- Tcp/Ip Model
- Comparison Of Osi And Tcp/Ip
- Connectionless And Connection Oriented Network Services
- Internet, Isp, Backbone Overview
- Client Server And Peer To Peer Network
- Assignemnt -Chapter 1
- Chapter 1 Slides-Bca
- Chapter 1 Slides-Bsccsit
- Definition And Function
- Overview Of Llc And Mac
- Framing
- Flow Control
- Channel Allocation Techniques
- Ethernet Standards
- Dll Protocol
- Hamming Code-(Error Detection And Correction)
- Asynchronous Transfer Mode(Atm)
- Ieee 802.11
- Error Detection And Correction
- Parity Check - Error Detection
- Checksum -Error Detection
- Crc- Cyclic Redundancy Code
- Data Link Layer - Slides
- Introduction And Function
- Ipv4 Addressing And Subnetting
- Classful Address And Classless Addressing
- Ipv6 Addressing And Features
- Ipv4 And Ipv6 Header Format
- Comparision Of Ipv4 And Ipv6
- Example Address: Unicast, Multicast And Broadcast
- Example Address: Unicast, Multicast And Broadcast
- Routing And Routing Table
- Types Of Routing (Static Vs Dynamic, Unicast Vs Multicast,Link State Vs Distance Vector, Interior Vs Exterior)
- Routing Algorithm
- Routing Protocols
- Ipv4 To Ipv6 Transition Mechanism
- Icmp And Icmpv6
- Nat
- Network Traffic Analysis
- Firewall
- Access Control List
- Path Computation Algorithm
- Subnetting Numerical
- Lab 5:Basic Router Configuration
- Static Routing
- Dynamic Routing
- Creation Of Vlan And Trunking
- Creating A Lan And Connectivity Test In Lan
- Lab 3: Basic Network Command
- Implement Firewall Using Packet Tracer
- Basic Firewall Implementation
- Dns And Web Server Configuration
- Ftp
- Acl(Access Control List)
- Ethernet Cabling- Straight And Crossover
- Lab 1: Prepare A Hardware And Software Specification For Basic Computer System
- Lab 3: Determine Appropriate Placement Of Networking Device On A Network
IDENTIFY NETWORKING CABLE STANDARD . CREATE AND TEST CROSS OVER AND STRAIGHT THROUGH.
|
Category |
Shielding |
Maximum Transmission Speed (at 100m) |
|
Cat 5 cable |
unshielded> |
10/100 Mbps |
|
Cat 5e cable |
unshielded |
1000 Mbps / 1 Gbps |
|
Cat 6 cable |
shielded or unshielded |
1000 Mbps / 1 Gbps |
|
Cat 6a cable |
shielded |
10000 Mbps/ 10 Gbps |
Straight through cables are primarily used for connecting unlike devices.
And crossover cables are use for connecting like devices.
Use straight through cable for the following cabling:
- Switch to router
- Switch to PC or server
- Hub to PC or server
Use crossover cables for the following cabling:
- Switch to switch
- Switch to hub
- Hub to hub
- Router to router
- Router Ethernet port to PC NIC
- PC to PC
Equipment
• Two 0.6 to 0.9m (2 to 3 ft.) lengths of cable, Category 5 or 5e
• A minimum of four RJ-45 connectors (more may be needed if mis-wiring occurs)
• An RJ-45 crimping tool
• Two computers with Windows 7, Windows Vista, or Windows XP.
• Wire cutters • Wire stripper
Steps
1. Cut the cable to about a 3 foot length.
2. Remove the outer plastic covering using a wire stripper. Make sure to cut the right length by using the connector for reference.
3. Separate the wires apart from each other making sure to only untwist the pairs as far as necessary.
4. Arrange the wires according to the diagram given.
5. Insert the wires into the connector making sure the wires stay in the intended order.
6. Use the crimp tool to secure the wires in the connector. Once crimped, visually inspect connector and use pull test to check crimp.
7. Repeat steps 2-6 on the opposite end of the cable.
8. Insert ends into the cable tester to check cable.