Description
Network Connectivity Architecture is defined by the structural design and implementation strategies that ensure reliable, secure, and efficient communication across an organization's network infrastructure.
Features
- Topology Design: Defines the physical and logical layout of the network.
- Protocols and Standards: Uses standardized communication protocols for interoperability.
- Network Devices: Incorporates routers, switches, firewalls, and other hardware.
- Traffic Management: Implements load balancing and Quality of Service (QoS) policies.
- Security Measures: Enforces security protocols such as encryption, firewalls, and intrusion detection.
Limitations
- Complexity: Requires detailed planning and specialized skills.
- Scalability Challenges: May need significant reconfiguration to scale.
- Maintenance: Ongoing management and updates are required.
- Cost: High initial investment and operational expenses.
Use Cases
- Corporate Networks: Establishes robust internal communication for businesses.
- Cloud Services: Supports connectivity for cloud-based applications and services.
- Telecommunication Networks: Ensures reliable communication for telecom providers.