rail net
TRANSCRIPT
-
8/9/2019 Rail Net
1/24
Contents
Introduction
Objective
Description Of System
Special features (Advantage, Limitation, Specialty)
ault And ailures
!" #ypes of failure$" %ectification process
&aintenances
Conclusion
-
8/9/2019 Rail Net
2/24
Introduction
In the age of global position system Indian railway is
also adopting some new technology like as RAILNET - Indian RailwaysIntranet. Indian Railways hae decided to set !p their own "orporate
#ide Information $ystem %"#I$& called RAILNET to proide comp!ter
connectiity between Railway 'oard with (onal Railways) *rod!ction
+nits) "entrali,ed Training Instit!tes ) R$) "RE) /T*0"alc!tta 1
23 ma4or training centers
Indian Railway is constantly looking for new ideas tosimplify and streamline proced!res for the conenience. In this
endeaor they hae introd!ced seeral path breaking technologies on
the Railway system oer the years. As we introd!ce new facilities on
the railway system) we are tempted to take a peek into the past.
#ith the introd!ction of this system) the Railways will also benefit
in seeral ways.
These are5 6eeping pace with the latest technology
Eliminate the need to moe paper doc!ments between different
offices
"hange from 7*ERII" RE*RTIN8 to 7Information on
emand
*roide Internet Access to Railnet +sers
"onnectiity and "omm!nication
ata $haring
9ardware $haring
*erformance Enhancement and 'alancing
Entertainment
Objective
Page 2
-
8/9/2019 Rail Net
3/24
b4ectie of this pro4ect work is to get an idea with the system
installed in ,onal railway which enrich the learning process and to get
familiar with constr!ction ) installation) maintenance) types)
applications )feat!res and tro!bleshooting. This helps in b!ilding
confidence and assimilation of concepts ta!ght at IRI$ET into working
systems
The main ob4ectie of this pro4ect is to know how the Railnet works)
what are the ario!s e:!ipment !se) what are the adantage) what are the
problem 1 there tro!bleshooting.
%AIL'# A%%A'&'# A# *+ O%A*-.%
Page 3
-
8/9/2019 Rail Net
4/24
Page 4
-
8/9/2019 Rail Net
5/24
Sync/ronous #ransport &odule (S#&)0!1
The $T/-; %$ynchrono!s Transport/od!le leel-;& is the $9 IT+-T
fiber opticnetworktransmission standard it is the information str!ct!re. Itconsists of information payload and oerhead bits in block frame
str!ct!re) which repeats at eery ; $T/ followed by an integer) which indicates the leel of $9.
> $T/ ; is the first leel of $9 bit rates
$T/ ; with ;==.=
-
8/9/2019 Rail Net
6/24
A virtual LA') commonly known as a 7LA') is a gro!p of hosts with a
common set of re:!irements that comm!nicate as if they were attached to
the same broadcast domain) regardless of their physical location. A CLAN
has the same attrib!tes as a physical LAN) b!t it allows for end stations tobe gro!ped together een if they are not located on the same network
switch. Network reconfig!ration can be done thro!gh software instead of
physically relocating deices.
CLANs are created to proide the segmentation serices traditionally
proided by ro!ters in LAN config!rations. CLANs address iss!es s!ch
as scalability) sec!rity) and network management. Ro!ters in CLAN
topologies proide broadcast filtering) sec!rity) address s!mmari,ation)
and traffic flow management. 'y definition) switches may not bridge I*
traffic between CLANs as it wo!ld iolate the integrity of the CLAN
broadcast domain.
This is also !sef!l if someone wants to create m!ltiple Layer F networks
on the same Layer < switch. or eample) if a 9"* serer %which will
broadcast its presence& is pl!gged into a switch it will sere any host on
that switch that is config!red to get its I* from a 9"* serer. 'y !sing
CLANs yo! can easily split the network !p so some hosts wonGt !se that
9"* serer and will obtain link-local addresses) or obtain an address
from a different 9"* serer.
#/e I- provided at 7LA' is !8$"!9"!!"! and subnet is $::"$::"$::
D'S is $5$"!;!"$