In an increasingly interconnected world, the ability to understand and navigate computer networks is a fundamental skill. The "Computer Networks Theory and Network Configurations" course is an introductory journey into the realm of computer networks. Designed for individuals with little to no prior networking experience, this course aims to demystify the concepts of data transmission and network setups.
Students will start by grasping the core building blocks of networking, from the components that make up a network to the terminologies that define this field. Through a simplified approach, they will explore network models and protocols, gaining an understanding of how data is packaged and transported across networks.
This course offers an introductory exploration of computer networks, focusing on fundamental theories and practical aspects of network configurations. It is designed for individuals who are new to networking concepts and want to learn the basics of how data is transmitted and how networks are set up.
Course Highlights:
Introduction
Course Overview
Course Objectives
Meet your Instructor
Definitions
Computer Networks
Network fundamentals
Structural elements
Network types
Network topologies
Network devices
Network cables
Network models
OSI model
TCP/IP model
IP addressing and subnetting
IP addressing
Subnetting
Known Protocols
Known protocols
Computer networks
Troubleshooting
Remote connection
MS Dos network commands
Practical Part
Constructing a patch cord
Demonstrating MS Dos network commands
Configuring a NoIP account for dynamic DNS
Configuring network settings of a network device
Configuring network settings of a computer
Course Benefits:
This course is designed to provide students with a basic understanding of computer networks and network configurations, making it suitable for beginners who want to learn the essentials of networking concepts and basic network setup. Students will also learn how to access a network device of their LAN from the internet.