MADDA WALABU UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE OF COMPUTING
DEPARTMENT OFCOMPUTER
SCIENCE
HOSTING ORGANIZATION:
HORA BISHOFTU AWASH
BANKDURATION OF
INTERNSHIP: FROM 17/08/23
TO 15/09/23 SUBMITTED BY:
MIKAEL
ABERA ID:UGR/24712/13SUBMI
TION DATE: 07/02/09/
00:30
04:01

REPORT ON PRACTICAL
ATTACHMENT
ORGANIZATIONAL
PROFILE NAME: AWASH
BANK REGION:
BISHOFTUZONE: EAST SHEWABR
ANCH: HORA BISHOFTUTOWN:
BISHOFTU
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Abstraction
The purpose of this internship
report is briefly described what
isnetworking in working
environment, especially when i
stayed in maddawalabu university.I
have trie to find out what is
the relationship betweenmy
theoretical knowledge and real
world practical working system
in theenvironment.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
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We would firstly like to thank God
for everything and Instructor Mr
Dest Negash whose encouragement,
guidance and support from the initi
al tothe final level enabled us to
develop and understanding of the
activityand complete it on
time. I would like to thanks my
supervisor (Mr.Gabeyew and
their employees for their help and
cooperation during
our practice time, and also we are
thankful to our friends for all their
help,support and valuable discussion
up on doing this study. Finally, our
greatappreciation and
enormous thanks go to our
parents strived for our success
in all their life.Lastly, I offer
regards and blessings to all of
those who supported me inany
respect during this field practice
. LIST OF ACRONOMY
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ICT-------Information Communicati
on TechnologyCAT-6-----Category
6UTP------Unshielded
Twisted Pair STP-------Shielded
Twisted Pair RJ-45-----Register
Jack 45PC--------- Personal
Computer LAN--------Local Area
Network CD----------Compact
Disk RODC------Read Only Domain
Controller GPO------Group
PolicyHDD---------Hard Disk
Driver
Contents
A B S T R A C T I O N … … …
… … … … … … … … … … … … … …
… … … … … … … . I A C K N O
W L E D G M E N T … … … …
… … … … … … … … … … … … … …
… … . I I L I S T O F A C R
O N O M Y … … … … … … … … …
… … … … … … … … … … … . . I I
I L i s t o f  g u r e … … …
… … … … … … … … … … … … … …
… … … … … … … … . V
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C H A P T E R 1
… … … … … … … … … … … … … …
… … … … … … … … … … … . . 8 1
. 1 I N T R O D U C T I O
N … … … … … … … … … … … … …
… … … … … … … …
8 C H A P T E R 2 … … … …
… … … … … … … … … … … … …
… … … … … … … … . . 9 2 . 1
B A C K G R O U N D O F
O R G A N I Z A T I O N …
… … … … … … … … … 9 2 . 2
V I S I O N O F A N O R G
A N I Z A T I O N … … … … … …
… … … … … … . . 1 0 2 . 3 M I S
S I O N O F A N O R G A
N I Z A T I O N … … … … … … …
… … … … . 1 0 2 . 4 C O R E V
A L U E S O F A N O R G A
N I Z A T I O N … … … … … … …
… . . 1 1 2.5. MAJOR
PRODUCTS & SERVICES
THE
ORGANIZATION…………12
CHAPTER
3……………………………………………
… … … … … … … … … … 1 3 3.1.

INTERNSHIP DISCUSSION……………
……………………………… 133.1

W E R E T H E O B J E C T
I V E A C H I E V E D … … …
… … … … … . . 1 3 3.2 WHAT
SKILL WERE LEARNED DURING
THE INTERNSHIP ……
143.3 CHALLENGES I
EXPERIENCED DURING INTER
NSHIP…………153.4 WHAT IS THE
OVERALL EVALUATION OF THE
INTERNSHIPEXPERIENCE?..............
...................................................................
....................... 15 C H A P T E R
4………………………………………
… … … … … … … … … … 1 5 4.
PROPOSED SYSTEM …………………………
……………………………….. 154.1
OBJECTIVE OF MY FIELD
PRACTICE………………………………….1
54.1.1 GENERAL OBJECTIVE ………
…………………………………………….. 164.1.2 S
PECIFIC OBJECTIVE………………………
……………………………….164.2 SIGNIFICA
NCE OF OUR SUMMER FIELD PRAC
TICE …………. 164.3 METHODOLOGIE
S …………………………………………………………. 1
7
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4.3.1 DATA GATHERING METHOD

OLOGY ………………………………. 17C H A P
TER
5…………………………………………
… … … … … … … … … … 1 7 5.1
STATEMENT OF THE
PROBLEM……………………………
… … . 1 7 5.2. ACTIVITIES DURING
INTERSHIPS……………………………………. 1
85.2.1. PRACTICAL ACTIVITIES……
…………………………………………… 185.2.2. TH
EORETICAL ACTIVITIES INVOLVE
D…………………………… 255.2.2.1. STEP T
O CRIMP UTP CABLE…………………………
…………….. 30CHAPTER 6……………………
……………………………………………………… 336.
CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDA
TION……………………………… 336.1 CONC
LUSION…………………………………………………
………………… 336.2 RECOMMENDATI
ONS………………………………………………………..
33
List of Figure
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Figure 1 Driller mac
hine…………………………….1
8 Figure 2 tester…………………………………
………… 19F i g u r e 3 R J -
4 5 … … … … … … … … … … … … …
… … … . . 2 0 Figure 4 Cri
mping tools…………………
…………..21F i g u r e 5 T
r u n k … … … … … … … … … … … …
… … … … . . 2 1 F i g u r e 6 C
a t = 6 c a b l e … … … … … … …
… … … … … … . . 2 2 F i g u r e 7
T w i s t e d p a i r … … … … …
… … … … … … … … 2 3 F i g u r e
8 P u n c h e r … … … … … … … …
… … … … … … … . . 2 3 F i g u r e
9 F i s h e r … … … … … … … … …
… … … … … … … . . 2 4 F i g u r e
1 0 C o n s o l e … … … … …
… … … … … … … … …
2 8 F i g u r e 1 1 p u n c h i
n g … … … … … … … … … … … … …
… 2 9
CHAPTER 1
1.1INTRODUCTION
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I have performed my summer field
practice at Awash Bank from July17_
August 15,2023 G.C Academic year.
During this training, I havelearned
and practiced numerous knowledge
and skills about wirednetwork
configuration and installation in
Awash Bank Internship
is a program that allows students
to get practical knowledge from
theworking environment as well as
to experience the ability to work
with people. It enables us to put
into the skill, technique, and
knowledge thatare important for
success in our future work. As the
main purpose of thisinternship is,
to create a linkage between the
theory and practical issue Ihave
gained different practical
knowledge in networking. Thus,
thisdocument contains all the basic
information about my work
experience, basic information about
the organization I stayed, how I
get oriented onmy work, my
duties and responsibilities,
recommendation for theinternship
and other topics.This report
focuses for the most part on the
major project and the
smaller project are more briefly
described. The conclusion section
provide asummar of key conclusion
derived from my internship
experience
.
CHAPTER 2
2.1 BACK GROUND OF
ORGANIZATION
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Awash Bank, Ethiopia’s pioneering

private bank, was established
on November 10, 1994 after the
downfall of the socialist regime.
The Bankwas established by 486
founding shareholders with a paid-
up capital ofBirr 24.2 million and
started banking operations on Feb.
13, 1995. Sinceembarking
operation, the Bank has registered
remarkable
growth. Notwithstanding global and
domestic challenges, Awash Bank
hasexhibited a superior operational
and financial performances
among private banks operating in
Ethiopia. Awash Bank is currently
workingtowards strengthening its
capital base, technological
capabilities, humanresources and
customer base.Our name derives
from the Awash River, which is
extensively used inEthiopia for
small to large-scale irrigation
schemes,
hydroelectricitygeneration and for
industrial activities. By that
token, the tagline“nurturing like the
river” implies Awash Bank’s immense
contribution tothe country’s socio-
economic development. We also serve
the population by encouraging
the habit of saving, the provision of
credit facilities andfacilitating
efficient and fast payment
systems.One of the core values of
our bank is accessibility. We always
strive toimprove our accessibility
by means of different service
deliverychannels. Currently, we
are the most accessible private
bank in thecountry, with a large
footprint of extensive branch
networks. In additionto branch
networks, we provide our
customers the convenience of
24/7service through ATMs, point of
sale terminals, internet, mobile
andagency banking.Corporate social
responsibility lies at the heart of
Awash Bank’sactivities since its
establishment. The Bank’s intent is
to change thesocio-economic
situation of the communities within
which it operates by ploughing back
funds to improve education, health
and theenvironmental and social
wellbeing of the disadvantaged
strata. The positive impact of our
activities is clearly indicated in the
number ofelementary schools built
in collaboration with NGOs, the
healthfacilities improved and the
trees planted in different parts of
the countryand the like.Our
success is measured by realization
of our organizational goals andthe
objectives specified in our
strategy. In this regard, we have
crafted a
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10-year strategic roadmap with

the theme ‘Transforming AIB:
Vision2025. It has ambitious
financial and non-financial targets.
Nevertheless,our performance so
far indicates that the Bank is on
the verge ofattaining those targets
much before 2025. Awash Bank has
recordedabove average banking
industry growth rates in most key
financial performance indicators in
the last decade. Indeed, Awash
Bank hasrecorded the fastest
growth rate among private banks
operating in thecountry. We owe
this impressive achievement to the
visionary leadershipof our Board of
Directors, dedicated management
team, committed staffand loyal
customers.
2.2 VISION OF AN
ORGANIZATION
“
To
 be the first Choice World Class
Bank”
2.3 MISSION
OF AN ORGANIZATION
“To provide innovative, Competitive
and Diversified bankingservice
accessible to the society with
qualified and committedstaff in
a profitable and socially
responsible manner’’
2.4 CORE VALUES OF AN
ORGANIZATION
1.Corporate Citizenship
We value the importance of
our role in national development
endeavorand step-up
for commitment.
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We abide by the law of Ethiopia

and other countries in which we
do business.We care about society's
welfare and the environment
.2. Customer Satisfaction
We strive to excel in our business
and satisfy our customers.
3. Quality Service
We are committed to offer quality
service to our customers' and
aspire to be branded with quality in
the minds of our customers and
the general public.
4. Innovation
We encourage new ideas that can
improve customers' experience and
theBank's performance.
5. Teamwork
We recognize the importance
of teamwork for our success.we
respect diversity of viewpoints
.6. Integrity
We are committed to the highest
ideal of honor and integrity.
7. Employees
We recognize our employees as
valuable organizational resources.
8. Public Confidence
We understand that the
sustainability of our business
depends on ourability to maintain
and build up the public's
confidence.
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2.5.
MAJOR PRODUCTS & SERVICES
THEORGANIZATION
Deposit products
• Saving Accounts• Current
Accounts• Fixed term
Accounts• Special Saving Account
Special Deposit Accounts
• Lucy Women Special Saving
Account• Special Saving Account
for Elders• Smart Children
Account• Student Solution
Account• Investment Solution
Account• Check Payment Solution
Scheme• Wadiah Student Solution
Account• Salary Solution Account•
Provident Fund Solution Account
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Digital Channels
• Mobile Banking• Agency Banking•
Debit Card Services• Internet
Banking
CHAPTER 3
3.

INTERNSHIP DISCUSSION
3.1 WERE THE OBJECTIVE
ACHIEVED?
The main objecve of this
internship is to pracce the
theorecalknowledge learned in the
class room. The objecve were
achieved thatmeans I know how to
design ,congure ,install and
troubleshootnetwork.
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3.2 WHAT SKILL WERE LEARNED

DURING THEINTERNSHIP?
During this internship I gained
dierent skills some of this are:-

Listening skills
:These skills enable me to
recognize what anotherperson is
saying. They comprise new ways
of responding
so thatt h e o t h e r p e r s o n f e e l s
his troubles and feelings hav
e b e e n understood. And I respond
immediate thing to the speaker
man.

Speaking skill
:in this skill I can speak to every
person for my or hiswant to ll .

Confict-resoluon skills
:These skills enable me to reso
lve ormanage conicts eecvely.
Especial in my work secon
duringproject execuon the di
erence of idea is obvious so th
at too v e r c o m e s u c h i d e a o v e
rlap as a team a used to di
e r e n t mechanism of conict
resoluon. for the future I will
enter intodierent organizaon in
that organizaon dierent
employee istheir they may be
occur conict so I can resolve the
problem as Ilearn during two
month intern ship.

Asking skill
:

I ask quesons so I am sure of

the objecves of theteam.
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
Communicaon skill
:I have improved formal
communicaon skill,with the help
of my associates; I have found
many opons todevelop these
skills
3.3 CHALLENGES I EXPERIENCED
DURING INTERNSHIP

The rain is very dicult to go to
the organizaon.

It is dicult to communicate w
ith my internship supervisorbe
cause for rst me I am new to him
so I am afraid of him.

Internship place and my home are
far in this case dicult to arriveon
me.
3.4 WHAT IS THE OVERALL
EVALUATION
OF THEINTERNSHIP
EXPERIENCE?
The overall evaluaon of the
experience was very good
because I
getd i  e r e n t k n o w l e d g e s u c h a
s how to design install and co
n  g u r e network and also as I list
dierent challenge during the
internship.In my opinion the
internship was many advantages for
me but in someextent it have
diculty as I list in the challenge of
the internship even innding the
company aer that to adapt the
weather condion and
tocommunicate with supervisor in
the rst me.
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CHAPTER 4
4. PROPOSED SYSTEM4.1
OBJECTIVE OF MY FIELD
PRACTICE
The general and specic objecves
of the apparent ship are
describedas follows:-
4.1.1 GENERAL OBJECTIVE
The general objecve of my
summer eld pracce is to change
mytheorecal knowledge of
networking to praccal skill adapng
realworld environment in the bank
and solving problem as much
aspossible by using our educaonal
knowledge. Another objecve of
thisproject is to organize a proper
infrastructure of networking,,
reliableand easily maintainable data
servers within the Awash Bank.
4.1.2 SPECIFIC OBJECTIVE

To understand the general
connecvity of the
networkinfrastructure.

To understand the distribuon of
network for employee andoces.

To understand the coordinaon of
each employee and oce withICT
network service for easy
controlling .

To use a proper cable management
system which would be easierto
enhance or repair any failure in
the future .

Enables me to compare theorecal
ideas learned in the classroomwith
in the world of
working environment regarding
networkdesign and installaon.
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4.2 SIGNIFICANCE
OF OUR SUMMER FIELD PRACTICE
Significance of my summer
field practice can listed as follow:
 Changing theoretical knowledge
to practical knowledge.
Acquired additional knowledge
on network installation .

We get work ethics and tolerance
with other workers in real world
work environment.

We improve communication and
cooperation with our supervisor.

It movates me for the future in
work environment by increasingour
punctuality.
4.3 METHODOLOGIES4.3.1 DATA
GATHERING METHODOLOGY
PRIMARY SOURCE
INTERVIEW:-
I have used this technique
by directly contacng
theorganizaon employees such as
ICT head and network administrator.

OBSERVATION
by using this technique I observed
really what thesituaon and the
general interconnecon of
the network is look like.
SECONDARY SOURCE

DOCUMENT ANALYSIS
:-
 I have tried to refer several
documentwhich are related to my
document and tried to analyze
them.
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CHAPTER 5
5.1 STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
As we know, customer number is
increase from day to day. Due to
this,there are many problems
in this district. This are:-There is
also lack of computer skilled man In
the organizationThere is lack
of installation of network in all
staff Lack of network expansion
5.2. ACTIVITIES DURING
INTERSHIPS
During Internships I have perform
several Activities. Those
activitiesmanaged through
both Practical activities and
Theoretical activities.
5.2.1. PRACTICAL ACTIVITIES
Practical Activities the most
activities that we done during stay
in theInternships. This activities
more essentially one to develop
ourexperience from theoretical
knowledge that we had learned
from 1st year to 3rd year. On
those activities we are supported
by differentmaterial from network
design to crimp the cable to Patch
Panel.
Those materials
are described below with their
functions:
Driller Machine
:
We used this device for drill the wall
in order toconnect the trunk.
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 Fig 1:driller machine
Tester
:

is an electronic material
that checks cable arrangement
.
We used this networking tool for: T
o test whether a given Ethernet cabl
e is working or not and To test whet
her a given Ethernet node is workin
g or not. To identify the arrangemen
t of the network media.
Fig 2:tester
RJ-45:
A registered jack (RJ) is
a standardized network interface
usedfor network cabling, wiring
and jack construction. The primary
function
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.

of registered jacks is to connect

different data equipment
andtelecommunication devices with
services normally provided
bytelephone exchanges or long-
distance carriers

We used commonly as aconnector. All

RJ-45 connector has eight pins,
which means an RJ-
45 cablecontains eight
separate wires I n RJ-45 it is a
standardized networkinginterface“
45" is refers to the number of the
interfacestandard.
Fig 3:RJ-45
There are two types RJ. Those are:
1.RJ-45
:
used for Ethernet connections
.
RJ-11:

Used in telephone interface that

uses a cable of twisted wire pairs
and a modular jack with two, four
or six contacts.
Crimping Tools
:
 We used this device for crimping an
Ethernet cableafter we finish
possible order of the color
for straight through andcrossover
using RJ-45.The major function for
which it is designed is to crimp
or connect aconnector to the end
of a network cable.
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Cutter near the handles that can be

used to cut CAT6 cable.

CAT-6
fig 4:crimping tools
Trucking:

Is an enclosure usually with a

rectangular cross section, andwith
one removable or hinged side, that
is used to protect cables
fromdamage and dust and water
ingress.We used this device in data
communications transmission systems
to provide many users with access
to a network by sharing multiple
lines or frequencies and alsoAs the
name implies, the system is like a
tree with one trunk and
many branches. A trunk is used for
a safety of Ethernet cable in some
officesand node to the wall.
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Fig 5:trunk
Cat-6 cable
:

We used this cable for data

translation between devices.The
three most common types of
communication cables are twisted
pair,coaxial, fiber optic.
Understanding the differences
between the three willshed light on
how data travels through each
cable, which ultimatelyaffects your
connection and things like speed,
latency, security, cost, etc.and also
the differences between UTP and
STP is UTP is used to
reducecrosstalk or noise while
STP is shielded twisted to
reduceelectromagnetic interferenc
e. to here is a general breakdown
of the threedifferent types of
cable systems and what they are
capable of:Twisted pair cables
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Fig 6:cat=6 cable

Twisted pair cables

are quite literally a pair

of insulated wires thatare twisted
together to help reduce noise from
outside sources. Whilethis does
help some, these cables are still
very susceptible to outsidenoise.
Twisted pair cables are the most
cost-effective option of the
three but that also brings about
lower bandwidth and high
attenuation. Thereare two types
of twisted pair cables:
Fig 7:twisted pair cable
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Puncher
:

We used this tool to punch the UTP

cable wires down intothe blades built
into the jack of the node. Cat-6
cable: We use cat_6cable for
data translation between devices
Fig 8:puncher
Fisher (expenditure pipe)
:

We used this device to hold screws

ofdifferent size.
Fig 9:fisher
Cutter:

We used to cut different materials

of networking such as:cables, trunk
and wires.

Network node:

in a communications network, a
network node is aconnection point
that can receive, create, store or
send data alongdistributed network
routes. Each network node whether
it's an endpointfor data
transmissions or a redistribution
point.
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Patch panel
:

A patch panel in a local area network

(LAN) is amounted hardware
assembly that contains ports used
to connect andmanage incoming and
outgoing LAN cables. A patch panel
uses patchcords, a sort of jumper
cable, to create each
interconnection. Patch panels are
usually attached to network racks,
either above or belownetwork
switches. Patch panels can be based
on the number of ports
theycontain, with 48-port, 24-port
and 12-port panels among the
mostcommon. Patch panels are also
designed for specific cable
specificationslike cat 5e, cat 6,
cat 6a and cat 7 cables.
5.2.2. THEORETICAL ACTIVITIES
INVOLVED
Theoretical activities is prerequisit
e activities that is performedhighli
ght for the purpose
of remember or as a hint what we
done for practical one. Those are:
Cable Arrangement, punching .
there are two types cable
arrangement .those are
straight through cablearrangement
and cross over cable arrangement.
Straight through Cable
We used this cable to connect
different type of network devices
wherethe pins order on one end
follows the 568A pinning order and
the other
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end of the cable follows the
same 568A pinning order. this type
cablearrangement used to connect
different type of electronic
devices
suchas: . Computers with switch . R
outers with switch . Switch with hu
b
S i d e
B S i d
e B
White orange White orangeOrange
OrangeWhite green White greenBl
ue BlueWhite Blue White blue
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Green
GreenWhite Brown White brownBr
own Brown
Cross over cable
:
We use this cable to connect the
same type ofnetwork devices where
the pins order on one end follows
the 568A pinning order and
the other end of the cable follows
the 568B pinningorder. That means
connecting two pieces of equipment
that have thesame pin edge on both
ports such as connecting..Two
computers .Two routers .Two switch
.Two PC’s
S I D
E A
S I D
E B
WHITE GREEN WHITE ORANGEGR
EEN
ORANGEWHITE ORANGE WHITE
GREEN
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BLUE BLUEW H I T
E B L U E W
H I T E B L
U E ORANGE
GREENWHITE BROWN WHITE BR
OWN BROWN BROWN
EXAMPLE:

Console cable:
Rollover cable (also known as
Ciscoconsole cable) is a type of
cable that is most commonly used
to connecta computer terminal to a
switch’s console port. The main
purpose ofconsole cable is to reset
and configure the switch by
connecting pc withswitch‘
Fig 10:Console cable
Steps to punch UTP cable
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Make sure the stripper is adjusted

properly on a scrap piece of
cable.The Stripper should be
adjusted to only cut the jacket to
make removingit easier and not
nick the twisted pairs.Straighten
the pairs out completely and lay
them over the top of the jackwith
the order of the color pattern for
wiring.Keeping the pairs as twisted
as possible press the wire into
the correctgroove with your
thumbs.If you completely
straighten the wires to run them
through the jack youwill risk cross
talk between the pairs.Using a
punch down tool, punch the wires
down into the blades builtinto the
jack.The blades in the jack are
designed to work with solid cable,
and maynot work with stranded
cable.Make sure the blade is facing
the outside of the jack.
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Fig 11 :punching
Step to crimp UTP cable
By making cat6 Ethernet cable, the
advantage of this Ethernet cable is
totransfer the data easily. To
make the cat6 Ethernet cable the
followingsteps are performed:-
Step 1:
Strip the cable jacket about 1.5
inch down from the end.
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Step 2:
Spread the four pairs of twisted
wire apart
Step 3:
Untwist the wire pairs and neatly.

Step 4:
Cut the wires as straight as
possible
.
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Step 5:
Carefully insert the wires all the
way into the modularconnector,
making sure that each wire passes
through the appropriateguides
inside the connector.
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Step 6:
Push the connector inside the
crimping tool and squeeze
thecrimper all the way down.
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CHAPTER FIVE6. CONCLUSION

AND RECOMMENDATION6.1
CONCLUSION

To generalize my eld pracce I

understood the real world
workenvironment what it looks like
what challenges can be appear at
work.There are a lot of materials I
used and seen during
summer eldprac ce for hardware
network installaon . Some of that
are :-switch ,cat6, wall
outlet, cuer crimper, cable
tester ,puncher, RJ45and also to
know how to use the material that
used network installaonand which
material was needed .
6.2 RECOMMENDATIONS
I would like to Recommend
praccal aachment is good way
basicacquired knowledge, however
duraon's of the praccal one ver
yshort in the internships. Because
some course require pracces that
Ihad learnt from 1
st
to 3
rd
 year to cover the theory one into
praccal.so I would like to
recommend my department be able
to develop givingthe internship for
six month to develop praccal skill
of the studentsand also provide
comfortable learning teaching
situaon for the studentlike
arrange lab for each batch, making
awareness about networkmaterials
and required tools in computer
science to get enough skills.
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Reerences

Immediate supervisor

Employers in the department

Internet

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