IEEE Standards Universal Technology Solutions, will be using and focusing on implementing the following standards for Mr.

Zs Football Palace. While all standards are all ready in place in the Information Technology field, we thought that Mr. Z would like to know what these standards are, why they are needed, and why it is imperative to your companys network. Four standards 802.2, 802.3, 802.4, 802.5 form the heart of a LAN. Please read the following set of standards.

802.1 is a higher layer LAN protocol and has to be included into the network. It is part of

the Upper Layer of the IEEE 802 model, and works with in last five layers of the OSI model. Again this standard is already in place and is included in all LAN networks such as the one we are designing for MR Zs.
802.2 is the standard set for the Logical Link Control and the Medium Access Control

sub layer without it, your network would not be able to talk to higher layer levels previously discussed in the 802.1 section of this presentation. The Logical Link Layer is a bit oriented data link protocol; it provides an interface between the different protocols (IPX, TCP/IP, etc). The Medium Access Control controls the medium (optical fiber, cable, wire) that is shared on your network so that transmission is used in an orderly way.
802.3 contain Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detection, better known as

CSMA/CD. CSMA/CD is a broadcast protocol in which stations when collecting data detect a collision of said data caused by congestion of traffic obtaining that data pause and wait before continuing to transmit that data.

 802.4 were created for a Token Bus, which is a network protocol that determines access

to a bus topology network. It eliminates collisions in carrier sense collision detect protocols. Nodes can be configured to pass the token in any order, which means not in the order on the physical bus. The token can be sent to its successor in the logical ring by broadcast on the bus and is ignored by the other nodes on the bus. 802.5 This is a standard for a Token Ring Protocol. Token ring is a data link protocol and functions in layer 2 of the OSI model. It uses a token ring access method and connects up to 255 nodes on a star topology at 4, 16, and 100Mbps.
802.8 This is where things get speedy and interesting. As we all know Fiber Optics is on

the cutting edge of technology. 802.8 is the IEEE standard for fiber optics, which is data that is transmitted through digitized messages by pulses of a long hair thin glass fibers. Well will be applying Fiber Optics to the switches on your network to maintain high speed efficiency.

802.10 is the standard for security a very important subject for your business. This standard specifies security association management and key management, access control, data confidentiality, and data integrity. While this standard has been withdrawn by IEEE we will still be applying it to non-wireless workstations.

802.11n this standard pertains to the wireless laptops which will be used in your network,

mainly to those in high position and need to work with in Mr.s network via a wireless connection. It builds on previous 802.11 by adding multiple inputs multiple output and 40 MHz operation to the physical layer.