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  2. Data center network architectures - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_center_network...

    The core layers contain (k/2) 2 core switches where each of the core switches is connected to one aggregate layer switch in each of the pods. The fat tree topology can offer up to 1:1 oversubscription ratio and full bisection bandwidth, [ 3 ] depending on each rack's total bandwidth versus the bandwidth available at the tree's highest levels.

  3. Link aggregation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Link_aggregation

    Link aggregation increases total throughput beyond what a single connection could sustain, and provides redundancy where all but one of the physical links may fail without losing connectivity. A link aggregation group (LAG) is the combined collection of physical ports.

  4. Multi-link trunking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-link_trunking

    Multi-link trunking (MLT) is a link aggregation technology developed at Nortel in 1999. It allows grouping several physical Ethernet links into one logical Ethernet link to provide fault-tolerance and high-speed links between routers, switches, and servers.

  5. Virtual Link Trunking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_Link_Trunking

    Instead of using VLT between end-devices like servers it can also be used for uplinks between (access/distribution) switches and the core switches. [3] A major complication of existing link aggregation or bonding technologies is that all members interfaces of such a team/group need to terminate on one single logical switch.

  6. Hierarchical internetworking model - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hierarchical...

    The core network provides high-speed, highly redundant forwarding services to move packets between distribution-layer devices in different regions of the network. Core switches and routers are usually the most powerful, in terms of raw forwarding power, in the enterprise; core network devices manage the highest-speed connections, such as 10 ...

  7. Backbone network - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backbone_network

    A backbone or core network is a part of a computer network which interconnects networks, providing a path for the exchange of information between different LANs or subnetworks. [1] A backbone can tie together diverse networks in the same building, in different buildings in a campus environment, or over wide areas.

  8. Metro Ethernet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metro_Ethernet

    Some aggregation and core switches can classify traffic by two VLANs using IEEE 802.1ad VLAN stacking, so with such aggregation devices properly placed in the center of a network, end segments and rings of single tag devices can receive only the traffic that they need. When using MPLS, Ethernet VLANs have local meaning only (like Frame Relay PVC).

  9. Backhaul (telecommunications) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backhaul_(telecommunications)

    Cell phones communicating with a single cell tower constitute a local subnetwork; the connection between the cell tower and the rest of the world begins with a backhaul link to the core of the internet service provider's network (via a point of presence). A backhaul may include wired, fiber optic and wireless components.