CCNA 1 v3.0 Module 1 Introduction to Networking

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CCNA 1 v3.0 Module 1 Introduction to Networking

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... piece of circuitry built into the motherboard that connects one device/part to ... It lets the device interrupt the CPU so that jobs can be allocated and ... –

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Title: CCNA 1 v3.0 Module 1 Introduction to Networking


1
CCNA 1 v3.0 Module 1 Introduction to Networking
2
Objectives
3
Requirements for Internet Connection
4
PC Basics
5
PC Basics
6
PC Basics
7
PC Basics
8
Network Interface Cards
9
NIC and Modem Installation
10
High-Speed and Dialup Connectivity
11
IRQ, I/O port channels and Base Memory Addresses.
  • IRQ is an acronym for Interrupt ReQuest. An IRQ
    is a piece of circuitry built into the
    motherboard that connects one device/part to the
    CPU (Central Processing Unit). It lets the device
    interrupt the CPU so that jobs can be allocated
    and problems dealt with.
  • Devices connect to CPU when
  • A task is finished
  • The device needs more instructions
  • Faults are developed

12
IRQs
13
IRQs
14
TCP/IP Description and Configuration
15
Testing Connectivity with Ping
16
Web Browser and Plug-Ins
17
Troubleshooting Internet Connections
18
Data Representation
  • Character coding schemesASCII, Unicode
  • Unicode International 16-bit coding system
    which can represent 65536 different characters
  • Binary number system
  • Binary Coded Decimal (BCD)each decimal digit has
    its own 4-bit binary code
  • Boolean valuesonly True or False
  • Digitised soundMIDI
  • Bit-mapped graphics

19
Binary number system
  • Numbers can be represented in a computer in a
    number of different ways, e.g. 25 in ASCII would
    be
  • 0011 0010 0011 0101
  • Alternatively in pure binary draw a table of
    powers of 2. Then find the largest power of 2lt25
    (16). Subtract 16 from 25 and repeat
  • Value 128 64 32 16 8 4 2
    1

  • 0 0 0 1
    1 0 0 1
  • 16
    8 1 25
  • To translate from binary to decimal perform same
    process backwards
  • Value 128 64 32 16 8 4 2
    1

  • 0 1 0 0
    0 1 0 1
  • 64
    4 1 69

20
Binary
  • Example
  • The yable shows numbers 0 1- in 4-bit binary
    code.

21
Boolean Values
  • A Boolean variable can only have one of two
    values, true or false
  • Represented by a 1 or a 0
  • Useful to be able to use a binary bit to show if
    something is true or false, e.g
  • To show whether a disk drive is connected
  • To show if the break key is pressed
  • Single bits used in this way are called Flags

22
Binary Number System
23
Bits and Bytes
24
Main Memory Computer Memory
  • 250 bytes 1 Petabyte Pb
  • 260 bytes 1 Exabyte Ex
  • 270 bytes 1 Zettabyte Zb
  • 280 bytes 1 Yottabye Yb

25
Base 10 Numbers
26
Base 2 (Binary) Numbers
27
Converting Decimal numbers to 8-bit Binary Numbers
28
Converting 8-bit Binary Numbers to Decimal Numbers
29
Four-Octet Dotted-decimal Representation of
32-Bit Binary Numbers
30
Hexadecimal
31
Boolean or Binary Logic
32
IP Addresses and Network Masks
33
Summary
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