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FDDI

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FDDI:Fiber Distributed Data Interfase. FDDI. Today we shall to study about. 1- FDDI technology ... The allocation of this time to each station is achieved by ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: FDDI


1
FDDI
  • supervised by D. Hasan Abbas
  • Achieved by Susan Alshgree

2
FDDIFiber Distributed Data Interfase
  • FDDI
  • Today we shall to study about
  • 1- FDDI technology
  • 2- Components of FDDI
  • 3- FDDI characteristics
  • 4- FDDI access method
  • 5- FDDI OSI model

3
FDDI Technology
  • The Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI) is a
    high-speed LAN using ring topology with a data
    rate of 100 Mbps. FDDI support high bandwidth and
    greater distances than copper .

4
FDDI Technology
  • FDDI uses dual-ring architecture with traffic on
    each ring flowing in opposite directions (called
    counter-rotating). The dual rings consist of a
    primary and a secondary ring. During normal
    operation, the primary ring is used for data
    transmission, and the secondary ring remains
    idle. The secondary ring is used for backup in
    the case of primary breakdown

5
FDDI Technology
  • One of most important features of FDDI is its use
    of optical-fiber transmission for media . the
    main advantage of using fiber optic over copper
    wiring is security because there is no
    electrical signal on the media to tap.

6
FDDI Technology
  • FDDI allows up to 1000 stations to be connected
    to the ring, with a maximum ring circumference of
    200 km .
  • Next figure shows the counter-rotating primary
    and secondary FDDI rings.

7

FDDI Technology
8
Components of FDDI
  • The components of FDDI are a fiber-optic , a
    concentrator (ring) , and the stations connected
    to the concentrator

9
Components of FDDI
  • There are two types of stations used in FDDI
  • 1-Dual Attachment Station (DAS) or class A DAS
    is attached to both rings and has two ports to
    connect to the ring , one connected to the
    primary ring and other to the secondary ring
  • 2- Single Attachment Station (SAS) or class B
    SAS attaches to the primary ring

10
Dual Ring
  • If a station on the dual ring fails or is
    powered down, or if the cable is damaged, the
    dual ring is automatically wrapped (doubled back
    onto itself) into a single ring. When the ring is
    wrapped, the dual-ring topology becomes a
    single-ring topology

11
Dual Ring
  • Data continues to be transmitted on the FDDI ring
    without performance impact during the wrap
    condition.
  • Next figures illustrate the effect of a ring
    wrapping in FDDI

12
Dual Ring
13
Dual Ring
  • When a single station fails, as shown in previous
    Figure, devices on either side of the failed (or
    powered-down) station wrap, forming a single
    ring. Network operation continues for the
    remaining stations on the ring.

14
Dual Ring
15
Dual Ring
  • When a cable failure occurs, as shown in previous
    Figure, devices on either side of the cable
    fault wrap. Network operation continues for all
    stations.

16
Dual Ring
  • It should be noted that FDDI truly provides fault
    tolerance against a single failure only. When two
    or more failures occur, the FDDI ring segments
    into two or more independent rings that are
    incapable of communicating with each other

17
Why haven't companies converted Ring to Ethernet
and Token FDDI ?
  • First, the cost of FDDI interfaces has been 5-10
    times more than Ethernet interfaces, and 3-5
    times more than Token Ring interfaces. Also, FDDI
    concentrators have also been expensive.
  • Second, 100Mbps throughput has not been needed
    until recent years.

18
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19
FDDI Characteristics
  • FDDI LAN operations offer several advantages over
    Ethernet and Token Ring LANs.

20
FDDI Characteristics
  • First FDDI will provide 100Mbps of data
    throughput. FDDI also offers a redundancy feature
    which is not available on Ethernet or Token Ring.

21
FDDI Characteristics
  • Second equipment can be connected to the FDDI
    ring with two interfaces Both interfaces are
    active and are continuously passing Management
    Packets. The primary ring passes data packets
    during normal operation. If one interface or set
    of interface cables is taken out of service, the
    other interface will go into a "loop" state which
    allows the equipment to remain part of the ring.

22
FDDI Characteristics
  • Third FDDI also provides a method for connecting
    equipment to the ring over long distances. The
    maximum distances between pieces of equipment
    operating on the ring is 2kmeters using multimode
    fiber and 20kmeters using single-mode fiber.

23
Single-Mode and Multimode Fibers
24
FDDI Characteristics
  • Fourth FDDI also allows all pieces of equipment
    operating on the ring to have an equal amount of
    time to transmit data. This results in high
    throughput without data collisions.

25
FDDI Characteristics
  • A final feature offered with FDDI is distributed
    management. FDDI is a LAN with Station ManagemenT
    (SMT), The function of s SMT is ring control,
    ring initialization, station insertion and
    station remove.

26
Comparison of basic characteristics
27
FDDI Access Method
  • FDDI uses token passing as an access method
    similar to the IEEE 802.5 token ring any station
    want to transmit information holds the token and
    then transmits the information and when it finish
    it realizes the token in the ring

28
FDDI Access Method
  • The length of time a station holds the token is
    called synchronous allocation time (SAT) and this
    time is variable for each station . The
    allocation of this time to each station is
    achieved by station management

29
FDDI bit transmission
  • FDDI uses light pulses to transmit
    information from source to destination . A bit
    can have two values one or zero . FDDI determines
    bit change by the state of the light on the
    receiver side . The receiver takes a sample of
    light every eight nanoseconds. If the light has
    changed since the last sample then a one is
    received . If there is no change in the light
    then a zero is received

30
FDDI OSI model
31
FDDI OSI model
  • Layers 1 and 2 of the OSI model are divided into
    4 sub layers in an FDDI packet. The Physical
    layer is divided into the Physical Media
    Dependent (PMD) and Physical Access Control (PHY)
    sub layers.

32
FDDI OSI model
  • The PMD layer indicates the type of cabling which
    can be used on a FDDI interface. Current cabling
    types include multimode fiber (MMF), single mode
    fiber (SMF) and copper (CDDI).

33
FDDI OSI model
  • The PHY sublayer is responsible for several
    functions. The most important functions include
    clock recovery and encoding. The clock recovery
    function will synchronize the workstation with
    the incoming signal. This is used to prevent
    packet loss in a workstation due to
    synchronization problems

34
FDDI OSI model
  • The Data Link layer is divided into the Media
    Access Control (MAC) and Logical Link Control
    (LLC) sub layers.

35
FDDI OSI model
  • The MAC layer also performs several functions. It
    is responsible for address checking, error
    detection (CRC).

36
FDDI OSI model
  • The LLC layer is used to encapsulate OSI layers
    3-7 into the LLC data transfer format. This is
    the same LLC function used on Ethernet and Token
    Ring LANs

37
FDDI Frame Format
  • The FDDI frame format is similar to the format of
    a Token Ring frame.
  • Next Figure shows the frame format of an FDDI
    data frame and token.

38
FDDI Frame Format
39
FDDI Frame Fields
  • PreambleGives a unique sequence that prepares
    each station for an upcoming frame.
  • Start delimiterIndicates the beginning of a
    frame

40
FDDI Frame Fields
  • Frame controlIndicates the size of the address
    fields and whether the frame contains
    asynchronous or synchronous data, among other
    control information.

41
FDDI Frame Fields
  • Destination addressContains a unicast
    (singular), multicast (group), or broadcast
    (every station) address. As with Ethernet and
    Token Ring addresses, FDDI destination addresses
    are 6 bytes long

42
FDDI Frame Fields
  • Source addressIdentifies the single station
    that sent the frame. As with Ethernet and Token
    Ring addresses, FDDI source addresses are 6 bytes
    long.
  • DataContains either information destined for an
    upper-layer protocol or control information.

43
FDDI Frame Fields
  • Frame check sequence (FCS)Is filed by the
    source station with a calculated cyclic
    redundancy check value dependent on frame
    contents (as with Token Ring and Ethernet). The
    destination address recalculates the value to
    determine whether the frame was damaged in
    transit. If so, the frame is discarded.

44
FDDI Frame Fields
  • End delimiterContains unique symbols cannot be
    data symbols that indicate the end of the frame.
  • Frame statusAllows the source station to
    determine whether an error occurred identifies
    whether the frame was recognized and copied by a
    receiving station.

45
Summary
  • -Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI) is a
    high-speed LAN with a data rate of 100 100Mbps
    using dual ring topology and optical fiber as
    transmission media . FDDI is applied in network
    backbone

46
Summary
  • -Fiber Distributed Data Interface uses two
    fiber-optical rings , one primary ring for data
    transmission and a secondary ring for back up in
    the case of failure of primary ring

47
Summary
  • - FDDI uses token passing as its access method .
    The FDDI frame format similar to the token ring
    frame format

48
Summary
  • - A Dual Attachment Station (DAS) is connected
    to the primary and secondary rings
  • - A Single Attachment Stations (SAS) is
    connected only to the primary ring

49
References
  • 1-Network Communications Technology
  • 2-http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/fiber_distributed_d
    ata_interface
  • 3-http//www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/cisintwk
    /ito_doc/fddi.htm
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