Reference no: EM131302279 
                                                                               
                                       
Task
Provide short answers to the following six questions. Your answers  should be clear, concise and to the point. Prepare a single document (MS  Word or PDF, NOT both) along with title page and submit it online using  EASTS.
Question 1: The address depletion of IPv4 and other shortcomings of  this protocol prompted a new version of IP known as IPv6. Explain the  advantages of this new IPv6 when compared to IPv4?
Question 2: Migrating from IPv4 to IPv6 is known as the transition  from version 4 to version 6 and requires formal strategies to handle  this transition. Explain each of the strategies for this migration  process using appropriate examples.
Question 3: Calculate the approximate bit rate and signal level(s)  for a 4.2 MHz bandwidth system with a signal to noise ratio of 170.
Question 4: In a peer-to-peer (P2P) network, Internet users that are  ready to share their resources become peers and form a network. Describe  the differences between centralised and decentralised P2P networks?  Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of both networks.
Question 5: What is the total delay (latency) for a frame of size 5  million bits that is being sent on a link with 12 routers each having a  queuing time of 4 µs and a processing time of 2 µs. The length of the  link is 2600 km, the speed of light inside the link is 2.2 x 10 8 m/s,  the link has a bandwidth of 6 Mbps. Which component(s) of the total  delay is/are dominant? Which one(s) is/are negligible?
Question 6: Briefly explain the working of FTP with a flow diagram.  How does it differ from SCP? What are the security considerations in  FTP?
Assessment item
 
Web Site Design 
Task
You may have a  personal portfolio website for a number of reasons. If you're a  freelancer, then you'd need one to showcase your work and allow people  to contact you. For a student (or unemployed), the portfolio can be used  to show your work to prospective employers. If you're part of a studio,  then you might use one to blog about your design life, show people what  you're doing and build your online presence. Include all the skills you  have achieved, the activities you are involved in, previous experience,  qualification and more about yourself.
A personal portfolio  website is all about promoting you. You are a brand, and your name is a  brand name. No one is going to know about your brand unless you get it  out there; and if you're a Web designer, developer, writer, gamer etc,  then it's essential that you have a good portfolio website.
Getting Web Server Account on CSU Web Servers
Do  these steps early, if you have difficulties accessing the Web Server  contact Student Central in the first instance. If you can't resolve  problems quickly, contact your Subject Coordinator as soon as possible.
1.	Go to the web site https://www.csu.edu.au/webpublishing/personal.htm
2. 	Go to "Students? Your personal publishing information is "here" link  and follow the instruction to get the web server account and how to  publish your information.
3.	Keep in mind that the CSU web  server allows a maximum size of data files up to 20MB. So your data  files should be within this limit.
4.	At the completion of  registration process, you should have a webpage address similar to  https://csusap.csu.edu.au/~username (where username is your actual  username) It will NOT be active until you place some files on the  server.
Then complete the following:
1.	Create a new HTML5 file named index.htm and save it in a folder with your Data Files.
2.	Add the appropriate doctype for HTML5 to the beginning of the file.
3.	Add a comment to the document head describing the document's content and containing your name and the date.
4.	Add an appropriate page title to the document head.
5.	Set the character set of the file to UTF-8.
6.	Include at least one example of each of the following:
1.	structural elements such as the header, footer, section and aside elements
2.	grouping elements including a heading and a paragraph
3.	a text-level element
4.	an inline image
5.	a character entity reference or a character encoding number
6.	ordered or unordered list
7.	include an Internal Style Sheet which provides at least 2 type selectors and a universal selector
7. 	Validate the web page(s) you have created using  https://validator.w3.org (https://validator.w3.org/) (there should be no  errors for HTML5)
8.	Structure your HTML5 code so that it's easy for others to read and understand.
9.	Save your changes to the file, and then open it in your Web browser to verify that is readable.
10. 	Upload your files to the web server account you have created on CSU web  server. Verify that the web page you have created is linked to your own  homepage e.g. https://csusap.csu.edu.au/~student
11.	Submit a  document containing the full URL of your homepage through Turnitin (PDF  or Word document, NOT both). You do not need to submit your other files.  Note that the files are date stamped on the server so should not be  modified after submission, otherwise a late penalty will be applied.
This  website must be unique (not part of a previous submission or exist  elsewhere on the Internet), and it must be hand coded. The use of  Dreamweaver or other Web page creation software will not be accepted and  will result in zero marks being awarded to this assessment item.