AN INDUSTRIAL TRAINING At Spice Telecomm MOHALI
BY PRASHANT SHARMA 162 / 03 COMPUTER SCIENCE AND ENGG.
ABOUT COMPANY
Departments In SPICE TELECOMM Spice telecomm has these basic departments:
SPICE TELECOMM IT/DATA NETWORKS SWITCHING TRANSMISSION DATA COMMUNICATION NETWORK
Marketing department
How IT Works in Spice telecomm Spice telecomm Ltd is the latest project of Spice telecomm Industries Limited, the fastest growing and one of the largest Corporate Houses in India. Spice telecomm has build a vast broadband network, Internet protocol (IP) backbone, connecting India's top 250 cities which will grow up to 600 cities with more than 60,000 route kilometers of fiber that will offer terabit capacity. Spice telecomm is offering its customers a full range of services including national coverage, fixed line, mobile, national long distance, and international long distance as well as a full offering of data, image, and value-added services. Company intents to provide the entire gamut of telecom services with strategies to capture business customers through wire- line/fiber route and masses through wireless route.
IT Infrastructure Spice telecomm offices are spread across the country. There are multiple offices in a city. IT being the important aspect of running the business, a team has been dedicated for IT Infrastructure. IT Infrastructure team is responsible for setting up and further supporting IT Infrastructure at various telecomm Offices.
Typical IT Equipments
The telecomm office setup consists following equipment: A DHCP Server Network switch VSAT modem Desktops Printer and fax machine EPABX and telephone instruments
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ABOUT PROJECT
NETWORK Design and Analysis
Introduction to Networking
A computer network is a system of computers and workstations, which are linked together. A LAN is a high-speed, fault-tolerant data network that covers a relatively small geographic area. It typically connects workstations, personal computers, printers, and other devices. LANs offer computer users many advantages, including shared access to devices and applications, file exchange between connected users, and communication between users via electronic mail and other applications.
Introduction to Networking (continued)
A Local Area Network (LAN) is an information transport system for information transfer between devices located on the same area, such as, an office building, a manufacturing plant, a hospital area, a university campus, or any other geographically confined area. Any device that communicates over a transmission medium for example: computers, terminals, sensor (temperatures, security alarm, etc.) telephones, and video camera, computer systems may be incorporated to LAN.
LAN Objectives
This description summarizes the results of the kind of strategic, high level analysis. Some of the issues to be addressed are: Who is communicating with whom? Is the project designed to support communications within the building? Who is to be communicated? What business functions will the proposed network support? What, in general terms, is the business rationale for the project? What is the time frame for the proposed project?
LAN Analysis
NETWORK MODELS NETWORK TOPOLOGIES TRANSMISSION MEDIA CONNECTIVITY DEVICES OSI REFENCE MODEL IEEE 802 FAMILY IP ADDRESSING
Network Models Server-based Peer-to-peer
Network Topologies
LINEAR BUS
STAR
TREE
Transmission Media Coaxial cable Twisted-pair cable Fiber-optic cable
Coaxial Cable
Unshielded twisted-pair cable (UTP)
OPTICAL FIBER
Type of cabling Crossover cable Straight cable
How to make Straight and Crossover cable
Connectivity Devices
A Network Interface Card
Connectivity Devices
Rj –45 jack
How LAN Switches Work
LAN switches rely on Packet switching. The switch establishes a connection between two segments just long enough to send the current packet. Incoming packets (part of an Ethernet frame) are saved to a temporary memory area (buffer); the MAC address contained in the frame's header is read and then compared to a list of addresses maintained in the switch's lookup table. In an Ethernet-based LAN, an Ethernet frame contains a normal packet as the payload of the frame with a special header that includes the MAC address information for the source and destination of the packet.Packet-based switches use one of three methods for routing traffic: Cut-through Store and forward Fragment-free
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