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Consequently, network designers generally deploy a campus design optimized for the fastest functional architecture that runs on the existing physical wire. They might also upgrade wiring to meet the requirements of emerging applications. For example, higher-speed technologies-such as Fast Ethernet, Gigabit Ethernet, and
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ATM as a backbone architecture-and Layer 2 switching provide dedicated bandwidth to the desktop. The Enterprise Composite Network Model is a blueprint that network designers can use to simplify the complexity of a large internetwork. The blueprint lets you apply a modular, hierarchical approach to network design. With the Enterprise Composite Network Model, you can analyze the functional, logical, and physical components of a network, and thus simplify the process of designing an overall enterprise network. The Enterprise Composite Network Model comprises three major areas, which can each be made up of smaller modules: Enterprise campus. The enterprise campus includes the modules required to build a robust campus network that provides high availability, scalability, and flexibility. This area contains all the network elements for independent operation within one campus location. An enterprise can have more than one campus. Enterprise edge. The enterprise edge aggregates the connectivity from the various elements at the edge of an enterprise network. The enterprise edge functional area filters traffic from the edge modules and routes it into the enterprise campus. The enterprise edge contains all the network elements for efficient and secure communication between the enterprise campus and remote locations, business partners, mobile users, and the Internet.
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Traditionally, Layer 2 switching has been provided by LAN switches, and Layer 3 networking has been provided by routers. Increasingly, these two networking functions are being integrated into common platforms. Multilayer switches that provide Layer 2 and 3 functionality, for example, are now appearing in the marketplace. With the advent of such technologies as Layer 3 switching, LAN switching, and virtual LANs (VLANs), building campus networks is becoming more complex than in the past. Table 1-1 summarizes the various LAN technologies required to build successful campus networks. Cisco Systems offers product solutions in all these technologies.
Network designers are now designing campus networks by purchasing separate equipment types (for example, routers, Ethernet switches, and ATM switches) and then linking them. Although individual purchase decisions might seem harmless, network designers must not forget that this separate equipment still works together to form a network.
and IP phones connected to switches or wireless access points. Higher-end switches provide uplinks to the building distribution module. Services offered by this module include network access, broadcast control, protocol filtering, and the marking of packets for QoS features. Building distribution submodule. The job of this submodule is to aggregate wiring closets within a building and provide connectivity to the campus backbone via routers (or switches with routing modules). This submodule provides routing, QoS, and access control methods for meeting security and performance requirements. Redundancy and load sharing are recommended for this submodule. For example, each building distribution submodule should have two equal-cost paths to the campus backbone. Campus backbone. The campus backbone is the core layer of the campus infrastructure. The backbone interconnects the building access and distribution submodules with the server farm, network management, and edge distribution modules. The campus backbone provides redundant and fast-converging connectivity. It routes and switches traffic as quickly as possible from one module to another. This module usually uses high-speed routers (or switches with routing capability) and provides QoS and security features. Activity Network Diagram Cisco Network Design 3D Network Diagram LAN Diagram WAN Diagram Visio Network Diagram Compus Wide Site License Recommend this page: Tweet
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