Cop Network
Cop Network
Cop Network
Services
provided by this discipline include fault analysis, performance management, provisioning of networks
and maintaining quality of service.
I. An agent is a software process that responds to SNMP queries to provide status and statistics
about a network node
II. A network management system (NMS) is an application or set of applications that lets network
engineers manage a network's independent components inside a bigger network management
framework and performs several key functions.
III. A management information base is a database used for managing the entities in a
communication network.
A service-level agreement (SLA) sets the expectations between the service provider and the customer and
describes the products or services to be delivered, the single point of contact for end-user problems, and
the metrics by which the effectiveness of the process is monitored and approved.
Rewiring the network for digital transformation
Digital transformation begins with a strong foundation of securing the core infrastructure and making it
scalable for the challenges of tomorrow.
Hyperconnected supply chain
Supply chain partners will also require increased interconnection bandwidth to thrive, with an estimated
usage increase of 73%. Interconnecting to these partners will allow businesses to collaborate digitally.
Security
Security remains the most critical vulnerability for all - from CIOs to network administrators. This is one
area which takes up the bulk of the IT spending budget. With new technologies around hybrid/multi cloud
deployments, widespread adoption of blockchain and regulatory pressure, security needs to be
approached with a fresh perspective
The OSI reference network management model categorizes five areas of network management,
sometimes referred to as FCAPS model. Explain them.
1. Fault management is the component of network management concerned with detecting,
isolating and resolving problems.
2. Configuration managemen is a systems engineering method that ensures a product's properties
remain consistent throughout its life cycle. Configuration management is an IT management
technique that tracks individual configuration pieces of an IT system in the realm of technology.
3. Accounting management is concerned with managing network consumption data in order to bill
or charge individual users, departments, or business units correctly for accounting purposes.
4. Performance management is concerned with the network's efficiency. Throughput, %
utilisation, error rates, and response times are all addressed by the network performance function.
The ability to collect and analyse performance data aids in satisfying SLAs and capacity
planning.
5. Security management is a Network Management role that focuses on safeguarding the network
as a whole as well as individual devices from malicious or unintentional misuse, illegal access,
and data loss.
Security Management is also in charge of establishing limitations for each controlled element based on
standards and specifications.
Authentication
Authentication is the process of determining a person's identity, usually through the use of a username
and password or, in some situations, biometrics I.e fingertips.
Authorization
The process of granting individuals access to system objects based on their identification is known as
authorization. Both authentication and authorisation are obviously necessary to identify the individual
(authentication) and provide him access privileges.
Segmentation
Network segmentation entails dividing the managed network into logical domains, which are then
allocated to roles or users to limit access to domains and NEs.
Secure Communication
The term "secure communication" refers to ensuring that the protocols being used are secure or have their
secure features activated. The following is a typical secure communication checklist:
Remote Monitoring (RMON) is a standard specification that facilitates the monitoring of network
operational activities through the use of remote devices known as monitors
BENEFITS OF REMOTE MONITORING TO AN ADMINISTRATOR IN MANAGING A
NETWORK
Device Location Doesn't Matter
RMM programs make it possible to see every machine on the network. They can tell what is going on at
all times. This includes desktop or laptop computers, access points and everything in an office.
Remote management and monitoring software makes sure machines are operating properly. These
programs also receive real time information on intrusions or attempted security breaches. For example,
suppose an unauthorized person tried to log in to the network from a laptop.
Limit User Access
A good remote monitoring and management program can be set to determine who can access what. For
example, some applications and sensitive information may require special permission, and this can be
taken care of by the admin.
Your IT Personnel Don't All Have To Be in One Place
For a large network, it might take several IT professionals to monitor all phases of an operation. Thanks
to remote management and monitoring you can use staff in other offices even if they are across the
country or on the other side of the planet. It doesn't make any difference where the server computers are
located.
Save Money on Travel Expenses
Suppose you have problems with a computer or mobile device in a remote area. A tech does not need you
to monitor the activity or check out the system. Everything can be done from one location and there's no
need to find out how things are going on your end, because the tech can see everything from his location.
`
RMON1 only provides visibility into the data link and the physical layers; potential problems that occur
at the higher layers still require other capture and decode tools.
DATA COMMUNICATION