I feel that the Linksys Wireless Router can save you more money than your providers router because the providers always seem to tack on other fees and taxes.
A router passes traffic between networks to reach other computers or servers. A router also does NAT. Nat masquerades traffic behind the router with private IP(Non-internet route able) with the Public IP (Internet route able)
Yes, you can do that. The printer and cellular router should not interfere with each other. If it is a problem you can route the printer through the router.
A wireless router will usually be connected directly to a high speed modem between the modem and any other device. This allows the router to correctly pass internet requests from the local network (computers connected wirelessly or to a standard port) to the ISP (the high speed modem connected to the Internet port). Connecting a wireless router to a computer would be unusual but it could function if connected to the network port on the computer provided the router-computer connection was properly configured. In this case the computer would have to be configured to route.
These days, there are a ton of wireless providers to choose from when you are shopping for your new phone. Unlike the old days where you only had a couple options, you could possibly have around a dozen different choices when you select your next phone service provider. When you're looking through the different wireless providers, you should keep in mind exactly what kind of service you're looking for. Many people are opting to go the "contract free" route these days. This is pretty easy to believe with the growing level of service that these wireless providers can now offer their customers.
Yes. If you purchase a router, it can route the information from the modem to as many connections as you like within reason.
No. A network adapter is usually a card that slots into your computer allowing it to access some kind of network, wired or wireless. A wireless router is a separate device that connects wireless clients (your computer) to some kind of network (usually the internet).
Answering "If a router recieves a packet that is does not know how to foward what type of route must be configured on the router to prevent the router from dropping it?"
A router that is set up to route IP packets.
The default route must be configured such as: Ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 serial 0/0 etc.
Assuming you have a Cisco router, you add a static route with the command ip route.... Therefore, you delete it with the command no ip route....Assuming you have a Cisco router, you add a static route with the command ip route.... Therefore, you delete it with the command no ip route....Assuming you have a Cisco router, you add a static route with the command ip route.... Therefore, you delete it with the command no ip route....Assuming you have a Cisco router, you add a static route with the command ip route.... Therefore, you delete it with the command no ip route....
*router is a device use to route communication or connection *routing is the process *router is a device use to route communication or connection *routing is the process
No. Computer hardware is what is in the computer such as hard drive, motherboard etc. A router is a separate item. A router "routes" network data from one connection on the router to another of the router connections using internal parameters to determine where to "route" the data. It uses internal tables usually set (programmed) by the owner or network administrator and by information contained in the network transmission data (where is it coming from and where should it go). A wireless router is just a router with one or more radio transmitter/receiver that act as additional network conections with the additional programming to manage the wireless connections. A router is a computer processor, memory, and the additional hardware to handle the (ethernet) network connections and the wireless connections). Some routers (the more expensive firewall routers) even have hard drives (or flash drives) and the ability to attach a keyboard, mouse and monitor for management purposes. The cheaper simpler routers usually are only managed by a web browser interface Any computer with one or more ethernet network ports and/or wireless connectivity can be used as a router with the correct software installed.