Description
Part 1: A website for a bank that allows customers to manage their finances
Continue developing deliverables using the scenario you chose in Part I. Each deliverable should take a minimum of one page. Include citations throughout, as necessary. Part II deliverables are as follows:
System Overview
Define
the system architecture and what components will be developed. Identify
functional elements in your system architecture and link your
requirements to them.
Notes: The system overview and
design show how you will create your system. There should be a clear
link to requirements, but the system overview can go further by defining
what your system looks like behind the scenes.
System Design
Create
a UML diagram that illustrates the major components of the system and
how they relate to one another. (You can use PowerPoint, Visio, or an
approved graphics program to create this.)
Notes:
Graphic representation of what you state in the overview. At a minimum,
use UML to display the major components of your system (software,
hardware, users, etc…) and how it all interconnects. Consider expanding
further to include a diagram of what information is collected from each
module, or perhaps a state chart for the user as they access your
system.
Wireframe Prototype
Create a visual
wireframe prototype of what your software might look like. You can use
PowerPoint, Visio, or any approved graphics program to create a
wireframe.
Explanation & Answer
Attached.
Running head: DESIGNING A SIMPLE NETWORK
SIMPLE NETWORK DESIGN
Student’s name:
Professor’s name:
Course title:
21st Aug 2017
1
DESIGNING A SIMPLE NETWORK
2
Designing a Simple Network
Network topology is the act of connecting computers in a particular network. It is also
known as network architecture. The devices in a network are referred to as nodes such as
computers and peripheral devices e.g. printers. Among the types of these network topologies are;
point-to-point, star, bus, mesh, tree, ring and hybrid (Piliouras & Terplan, 1999).
This kind of network where computers are connected in circular fashion is known as a ring
network. Data travels in only one direction with each computer directly connected to the other
thereby forming one pathway for the signals throughout the network. It is a local area network
(LAN) whereby the nodes i.e. devices and workstations ...
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