INM 4010 Wide Area Networking with TCPIP Spring Semester 2000

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INM 4010Wide Area Networking with TCP/IP Spring
Semester 2000

• Instructor Ron Gronneberg
• Office SCC 113
• Email rgronneb_at_mail.crk.umn.edu
• Telephone [phone]
• Office Hours T-Th, 11AM 12 Noon Wed., 12
  Noon130PM or by appointment
• Class Address webhome.crk.umn.edu/rgronneb

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INM 4010Wide Area Networking with TCP/IP Text

• TCP/IP.
• New Riders, by Rozell Pablo.
• Assigned readings from the Web, handouts, Cisco,
  and printed publications

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INM 4010Wide Area Networking with TCP/IP
Overview

•     LAN Topologies.
•     LAN Protocols.
•     WAN Protocols.
•     Hardware.
•     Transmission Facilities.
•     OSI/DoD Stack.
•     Addressing and Sub-netting.
•     TCP/IP Protocals.
•     If time permits IPV6, Wireless Networking
  and Video Convergence.
• May Participate in a team to design, create,
  and present a group project.

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INM 4010Wide Area Networking with TCP/IP Grading

• Quizzes (12).
• Mid-Term.
• Final.
• Presentation or Short Paper.

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INM 4010Wide Area Networking with TCP/IP This
weeks assignments.

• Thursday
• http//www.baynetworks.com/products/Papers/wp-pr
  imer.html
• http//www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/cisintwk/i
  to_doc/index.htm
• Select Intro to LAN Protocols
• Tuesday
• Thursday

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STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS

•  
• Individuals who have any disability, either
  permanent or temporary, which might affect their
  ability to perform in the class are encouraged to
  discuss this with the instructor at the start of
  the semester.
•  
• This material is available in alternative formats
  upon request to students with disabilities.
  Please call UMC Printing at 281-8401.

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GRADING SCALE

• Following is the grade scale set by the
  Information Networking Management Program and
  supported by the Center for Business and
  Technology.
• A 93 C 77-79
• A- 90-92 C 73-76
• C- 70-72
• B 87-89
• B 83-86 D 67-69
• B- 80-82 D 60-66

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CIVILITY STATEMENT

• Positive environments are created by the chosen
  behavior and speech of the group. Since rude,
  sarcastic, obscene, or disrespectful speech and
  behavior have a negative impact on the classroom
  learning environment, any individual who chooses
  to disrupt learning by words or actions or
  impedes and obstructs the process of learning
  will be asked to leave the classroom. This is
  the policy of the Center for Business and
  Technology and is supported and enforced by
  administration and faculty.
•  
• Neither food nor beverages are allowed in the
  classroom.

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POLICY STATEMENT ON ALL ASSIGNMENTS AND TESTS

•  
• Attendance is taken.  Please give the instructor
  written notification ahead of time if you cannot
  attend.  All quizzes and exams will be taken at
  the time specified.  Quizzes begin at 5 minutes
  after the hour and cannot be taken late. No
  make-ups will be given.  One or two quiz grade
  will be dropped during the semester.
•  
• Assignments having a specific time due will not
  be accepted late.   If you question your ability
  to turn an assignment in on time, turn the
  assignment in early.

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USE OF THE COMPUTER/INTERNET DURING CLASS TIME

•  The following policy has been adopted by the
  Center for Business and Technology All students
  have a right to learn in a safe environment that
  is free from offensive, intimidating,
  threatening, or harassing images, actions, and/or
  behavior. Offensive or sexually explicit web
  sites, screensavers, wallpaper, or games may not
  be displayed on a computer screen in class. It
  is essential that students mutually respect the
  values and sensitivities of others. During
  class, students will use his/her computer for
  course related activities only. Any other use of
  the computer/Internet (including e-mail, cruising
  the net, games, chat rooms, etc,) is distracting
  and disruptive to fellow students and is not
  permitted during class time. We will NOT be
  using the LAN each day -- do NOT connect to the
  LAN during class time unless asked to by the
  instructor or teaching assistant.

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FINAL EXAMINATIONS

•  
• The following material comes from the Campus
  Policies Statement on Finals. For more
  information, please check the website,
  http//www.crk.umn.edu/campusinfo/policies/finals1
  .htm
•  
• The final examination week is part of the regular
  school semester and must be taken into account by
  students when planning any other activities or
  work outside of school hours. Students are
  expected to know the hours of their final exams,
  and they are expected to attend the examinations
  when scheduled. Final exam schedules usually
  appear on course syllabi and are always printed
  in each semester class schedule.
•  
• Only when a conflict between exam times exists,
  or when a schedule of more than three exams in
  one day occurs, may students seek adjustment of
  their final exam schedule. Under these
  circumstances, students should contact the
  appropriate division chairperson or academic
  program director.

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Student Introductions.
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LAN Review

• Topologies
• Protocols
• Cabling Standards

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Star Topology
15
Bus Topology
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Ring Topology
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Protocols

• IEEE 802.x
• Ethernet
• Token Ring
• FDDI
• ATM

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Any Questions?

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See you Thursday.