Government Polytechnic Pune
(An Autonomous Institute of Government of Maharashtra)
A Microproject Report On
“Bank Network Management System ”
SUBMITTED BY:
Mare Shrinivas Pralhad 2306115
Mutalwad Vikas Jalba 2306126
Under the Guidance of
Mrs. S. P. Ambavane
1
Department Of Computer Engineering
GOVERNMENT POLYTECHNIC PUNE
GOVERNMENT POLYTECHNIC PUNE
(An Autonomous Institute of Government of Maharashtra)
ACADEMIC YEAR :2025-26
CERTIFICATE
This is to be certified that the mini-project work entitled “Bank Network Management
System”is a Bonafide work carried out by
Mare Shrinivas Pralhad 2306115
Mutalwad Vikas Jalba 2306126
of class Second Year in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the completion of course- Advance
computer networks, of Diploma in Computer Engineering from Government Polytechnic , Pune. The
report has been approved as it satisfies the academic requirements in respect of micro-project work
prescribed for the course.
……………………………… …………………………
S. P. Ambavane Mrs. [Link],
Micro-Project Guide Head of the Department
...…………………………
[Link] Patil
Principal
Government Polytechnic Pune
2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would like to express our sincere gratitude to my Microproject Guide Mrs. S. P. Ambavane and
Head of Department Mrs. [Link], for her precious time in spite of his busy schedule. I would like
to thank his valuable advice, and guidance throughout the project. She is clear with the Project
objective and pointed out the requirement, and put me back on track. It is my pleasure to work under
her guidance.
We find it hard to imagine that anyone else could be more patient, sincere and a better advisor than her.
I would also like to give thanks to Mrs. [Link], HOD for continuous support, guidance and
inspiration in all the phases of our project work. We sincerely thank the staff of the Computer
Engineering Department for constant encouragement and valuable advice. We would like to thank
our Principal Prof. [Link] Patil for providing all necessary facilities to complete our
Microproject work.
Mare Shrinivas Pralhad 2306115
Mutalwad Vikas Jalba 2306126
3
INDEX
[Link] Content
1 Introduction
2 Theory
3 Hardware and Software Components
4 Network Topology Diagram
7 Conclusion
4
Introduction
In today’s digital era, banks rely heavily on secure and efficient networking
systems to connect their branches, manage transactions, and store sensitive customer
data. A well-structured network ensures smooth communication between various
departments, branches, and centralized servers.
The Bank Network Management System microproject aims to simulate a real-world
banking network infrastructure using Cisco Packet Tracer. This project demonstrates
how multiple bank branches, such as BOB Swarget, BOB Kothrud, and BOB Wakad,
can be interconnected through routers and switches, with centralized access to FTP and
DNS servers hosted in a dedicated server room.
The primary goal of this simulation is to design a reliable and scalable network that
enables:
Secure inter-branch communication
Centralized data management
Efficient device connectivity
Real-time monitoring and troubleshooting
By using subnetting and proper IP address allocation, this network ensures isolation,
security, and smooth data flow between all components of the bank. The project
provides insights into the practical aspects of computer networks and how banks can
manage multiple locations within a unified, well-controlled network infrastructure.
Theory: Bank Network Management System
A Bank Network Management System is a setup that allows banks to manage and
monitor the flow of information and services across multiple branches, servers, and
client devices. In this system, networking principles and devices are used to ensure that
the communication between branches, customers, and central data servers is secure,
reliable, and efficient.
In a real-world banking environment, network management plays a crucial role in
maintaining connectivity between various branches for:
5
Processing transactions
Accessing customer data
Managing ATMs
Connecting to centralized servers for authentication, data storage, and backups
Hardware and Software Components
Key Networking Components Used:
1. Routers:
o Used to connect different branches.
o Manage data transfer across different networks (subnets).
o Route packets efficiently between branches and the server room.
2. Switches:
o Provide connection within a local branch (LAN).
o Connect multiple devices like PCs, printers, and servers.
3. Servers:
o Centralized FTP and DNS servers are used.
o FTP server is used for file sharing and data backup.
o DNS server helps in resolving domain names to IP addresses.
4. PCs and Printers:
o Represent staff/client systems and output devices used in branches.
6
5. IP Addressing and Subnetting:
o Each branch is assigned a unique IP subnet for clear separation and
management.
o Subnetting improves network performance and security.
6. Protocols Used:
o ICMP (Ping): Used for testing network connectivity.
o Routing Protocols (e.g., RIP or OSPF): Used for sharing routing information
between routers.
🔹 Network Design Approach:
The design follows a star-topology-like structure where each branch connects to the
central router system. The server room is placed in a separate segment to handle all
central services securely. Proper IP planning and cable connections are established in
Cisco Packet Tracer to simulate real-world networking behavior.
By simulating this system, the project helps students understand how network
architecture is built in financial institutions and how technology supports day-to-day
banking operations securely.
7
Network Topology Diagram
Conclusion
The network design for the IoT-Based Smart Home Project demonstrates how devices
can be efficiently connected and managed within a secure, scalable infrastructure. By
using Cisco Packet Tracer, we simulated real-world scenarios, ensuring that the smart
home system operates seamlessly while providing flexibility for future upgrades.