Yeah. Of course you can.
Full Form of LAN : Local Area Network. The use of LAN (Local Area Network) two or more computers connected with in geographical location
Even the smallest LAN technically has a backbone, which could be any of the 4 basic topology types. Any time you need to connect various routers, switches, etc., together you connect them via a backbone cable. A backbone may have its own topology as well,such as a serial bus, parallel, distributed, or collapsed backbone. These topologies do not exactly mirror topologies for a LAN or a WAN.
Buffalo provides great support for their routers. In addition, their routers are very flexible and easy to modify.
In computing terms, LAN stands for (L)ocal (A)rea (N)etwork.
sharing network information between routers
One
LAN can be connected by routers . A router can be used to connect to LAN's .a LAN to a WAN and LAN to Internet.
One of the routers you have to connect to internet, another one you have to connect to the first one using a lan cable. You can use any of lan ports of the first router to connect the second one (except internet port, usually it's marked as WAN or similar to). The lan cable should be connected to the WAN port on the second one. Only in such case it works properly.
hubs, switches or routers.
Routers....
If you want to connect two routers with a wire you have use a straight lan cable NOT crossover cable.
The components of LAN are as following:* WORKSTATIONS * NETWORKING MEDIA * NIC CARDS
Routers operate at layer 3. LAN switches operate at layer 2. Ethernet hubs operate at layer 1.
routers, yes that's how you spell it, send out wireless internet. you can have two routers, but you will only be connected to one.
Usually nothing, today all routers have a DHCP server included.
Two routers need to be configured within a single OSPF area. Which two components need to be configured on both routers to achieve this?
wireless access points, wireless network interface cards (NICs) and routers.