Client-Server Architecture
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Questions and Answers

What is the maximum bit bandwidth for typical Ethernet segments?

  • 10 Gb/s
  • 100 Mb/s (correct)
  • 500 Mb/s
  • 10 Mb/s
  • What role does a hub play in an Ethernet segment?

  • It copies every bit received on each port to every other port. (correct)
  • It encrypts data before transmission.
  • It filters data packets based on their address.
  • It stores data temporarily for high-speed access.
  • What is included in an Ethernet frame's payload?

  • The actual user data. (correct)
  • The destination host's MAC address.
  • A checksum for error detection.
  • The frame length.
  • How does a client on host A send data to a server on host B through a router?

    <p>By invoking a system call that transfers data to the kernel buffer.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the purpose of encapsulation in the context of client-server communication?

    <p>To append headers for routing and framing.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What happens to a frame sent by the LAN1 adapter on host A?

    <p>It is passed to the network for transmission.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What identifies each Ethernet adapter uniquely?

    <p>A 48-bit MAC address.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following actions is performed first when a client wants to send data?

    <p>The client copies data into a kernel buffer.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary function of a server in a client-server architecture?

    <p>To provide services by manipulating managed resources</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following describes the first step in a client-server transaction?

    <p>The client initiates a transaction by sending a request to the server</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How does a server respond after interpreting a client's request?

    <p>It sends the processed response back to the client</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a common example of a resource managed by a Web server?

    <p>Disk files</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which best describes the relationship between clients and servers in a network?

    <p>Clients and servers can exist on separate hosts within a network</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What occurs after a client receives a response from the server?

    <p>The client manipulates the response data</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In a client-server model, what does a client primarily do?

    <p>Initiates requests for services from the server</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What characterizes a transaction between a client and a server?

    <p>It involves multiple steps including requests and responses</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Client-Server Architecture

    • This model is the basis for all network applications.
    • It involves a server process and one or more client processes.
    • A server manages resources and provides services to clients.
    • Web servers manage disk files.
    • FTP servers manage and store disk files.
    • Email servers manage and update spool files.

    Client-Server Programming Model

    • The client initiates transactions by sending requests to the server.
    • Web browsers request files from Web servers.
    • The server receives, interprets and manipulates resources relevant to the request.
    • Web servers read disk files based on client requests.
    • The server sends a response to the client.
    • Web servers sends the requested file to the client.
    • The client receives the response and processes it based on the request.
    • Web browsers display pages after receiving them from the server.

    Client-Server Operations (Four Steps)

    • Step 1: Client requests service by sending a request to a server.
    • Step 2: The server processes the request and manipulates the requested resource.
    • Step 3: The server responds to the client request and waits for the next request.
    • Step 4: The client receives the server response and processes it.

    Client-Server Model

    • Clients and servers are processes, not machines.
    • A single host can run many clients and servers concurrently.
    • Client-server transactions can run on the same or different hosts.

    Network

    • Clients and servers often run on separate hosts.
    • Network communication utilizes hardware and software resources.

    Ethernet

    • Ethernet segments consist of wires and a hub.
    • Segments are typically contained in small areas, like a room or floor.
    • Each wire has a consistent maximum bit bandwidth (e.g., 100 Mb/s or 1 Gb/s).
    • One end of the wire attaches to a host adapter, and the other end to a port on the hub.
    • A hub copies data from each port to every other.
    • Each Ethernet adapter has a unique 48-bit address.

    Ethernet LAN

    • Each Ethernet adapter has its unique 48-bit address.
    • A host can send a chunk of bits (frame) to another host on the same segment.
    • Frames contain header bits (source, destination, length) and a data payload.
    • All hosts receive the frame, but only the destination host reads it.

    Bridged LAN

    • Two or more Ethernet segments can be connected with bridges.
    • Bridges connect Ethernet segments with varying bandwidths.
    • Hosts communicate across different LAN segments via bridges.

    Internet

    • The Internet connects multiple LANs together.
    • Routers connect distinct LANs.
    • Hosts communicate through routers when they are on separate LANs.

    Client-Server Communication

    • Hosts and routers use internet protocols to communicate across incompatible LANs.
    • A request from a client on one LAN is routed to the server on another LAN.
    • Data is encapsulated (wrapped) within multiple layers of protocols as it travels across the internet.

    Client-Server Communication (Steps)

    • Client invokes a system call to copy data in virtual address space to kernel buffer.
    • The protocol software creates a LAN1 frame, adding an internet header addressed to the destination host.
    • LAN1 frame header gets added; the frame is sent to the LAN1 adapter, and the corresponding router.
    • The router checks the destination and passes the frame to the LAN2 adapter.
    • The LAN2 adapter passes the frame to the destination host (server).
    • The server's protocol software extracts the user data and places it in the server's virtual address space,.

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    Description

    Explore the fundamentals of client-server architecture with this quiz. Understand how client and server processes interact, the role of web servers, and the operational steps involved in client-server communications. Test your knowledge of network applications and server functionalities.

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