CCNA

1. Cisco Network Support Certifications 2. Networking Terms 3. INTRODUCTION TO NETWORKING 4. TYPES OF NETWORK 5. The Development of the Internet 6. NETWORK ARCHITECTURE 7. TOPOLOGY 8. BUS TOPOLOGY 9. RING TOPOLOGY 10. STAR TOPOLOGY 11. MESH TOPOLOGY 12. HYBRID TOPOLOGY 13. Speed of Networking device 14. NETWORK DEVICES 15. Exploring Wireless Network 16. REPEATERS 17. HUB 18. SWITCH 19. BRIDGE 20. ROUTERS 21. TRANSMISSION Telecommunication 22. Difference between Full Duplex, Half Duplex and Simplex 23. IP-ADDRESSING and IPV4 24. IPv4 address classes 25. IPV6 [ Internet Protocol Version 6 ] 26. SPEED OF VARIOUS DEVICES 27. Network Security 28. Some basic suggestion and steps to prevent Attacks and Network security 29. OSI model 30. UPPER and LOWER Layer 31. Application Layer (Layer 7) 32. Presentation Layer (Layer 6) 33. Session Layer (Layer 5) 34. Transport Layer (Layer 4) 35. Network Layer (Layer 3) 36. Data Link Layer 2 37. Physical Layer 1 38. TCP/IP The DoD Model 39. ROUTED PROTOCOL 40. Ports and Application 41. Important Application, Protocol and Port Number 42. Router Function 43. Types of Routing Protocols 44. STARTING ROUTER 45. CISCO IOS 46. Logging in to the Router 47. CISCO Router IOS commands List 48. Setting time and date of router 49. Router configuration commands 50. Optimizing Switch and Router 51. Understanding Router Terms 52. ROUTER SECURITY 53. Configuring CISCO SWITCH Security Policy 54. IMPLEMENTING STATIC ROUTING 55. UNDERSTANDING THE NEED FOR NAT 56. WAN Connections 57. Access List [ACL] 58. VLAN [Virtual Local Area Network] 59. SPANNING TREE :- BROADCAST STORM 60. Lab 1 Setting up a Serial Interface 61. Lab 2 : IP Addressing 62. Lab 3 Static Routes 63. Lab 4 Default Routes 64. Lab 5 RIP Routes 65. Lab 6 IGRP Routes 66. Lab 7 EIGRP Routes 67. Lab 8 OSPF Routes 68. Lab 9 CHAP and RIP 69. Lab 10 Standard Access-Lists with RIP 70. Lab 11 Extended Access-Lists with RIP 71. Lab 12 Static NAT 72. Lab 13 Many to One NAT 73. Lab 14 NAT Pool 74. Lab 15 ( 2950 Trunk ) 75. Lab 16 ( 2950 Trunk Dynamic ) 76. Lab 17 (2950 VLANs) 77. Lab 18 ( 2950 Deleting VLANs ) 78. Lab 19 ( 2950 VTP ) 79. Lab 20 ( 2950 VTP w/ client ) 80. Lab 21 ( 2950 Telnet )
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RING TOPOLOGY tutorials

 

Ring Topology

  • In single ring topology in a dual-ring topology

  • The data travels in only one direction the data travels in two direction

  • As name implies, a ring topology in connected in the form of ring like circle. It has no beginning or end and it doesn’t need terminator.

  • When the first ring network was installed, they used a single cable shared by all the devices and data travels in one direction like a merry-go-round. Each device waits for its turn and then transmits. When the data reaches its destination, another device can transmit.

  • Later on dual-ring topology was developed. This allows two rings to send data, each in a different direction. This allows more packets to travel over network.

 

Advantages:-

  • Data packets can travel at greater speed as compare to bus topology

  • There are no collisions.

  • No terminators are needed.

 

Disadvantages:-

  • It require more cable than a bus network

  • A break in cable will bring the whole network down.

  • When you want to add device to ring, all devices are suspended from using network till you finish your job.

  • It is not as popular bus topology or star topology.

  • Equipment required are not easily available.

 
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