No. By definition a router forwards data from one network to another. For example it would route data from you local LAN to internet, or from one LAN to another. Further they typically use header information in the data packets to determine the best path to send the data through.
a) A router b) A switch c) All of the above
Yes, switch as well as hub and router are network devices.
Network+ Guide to Networks answer: Bridge, Switch, Router
A switch cannot function as a router. But you can plug a switch in to one of the ports on the router if you need additional ports.
Provided the manufacturers are compatible you can connect your network swithc to your router.
Any information that is within the line of path of the router or switch is the network information that you can glean from issuing commands on a router or switch.
It is connected by a network cable, switch and a router.
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A switch/router
I'd say: just plug it in! Routers are to be placed between the modem (cable modem or ISDN or something alike) and the LAN (in other words the switch, which opens up the LAN). All users connect to the internet or another system via the router which will be the default gateway for the LAN. Switchs do not have a special port for routers. It doesn't matter which port you use. Everything else will be configured by the network settings on the router and the clients within the network. (In order to configure the router you might want to use a crossed patch cable and connect directly from your workstation to the router. Modern router provide a homepage through which you configure the device. By using the crossed cable you can be certain not to interrupt the normal network)
Connect them thru a switch and/or router.
A router, switch or hub can be at the center of an ethernet network.