The fancy way is to use an expensive peice of equipment that sends tones through a network jack that can be scanned by another piece of equpment near the switch.
Another way is to have a helper plug and unplug the network jack while you go to the switch and see which light blinks on and off as your friend does that.
Before you start, you must know login and pass for your server/switch to "Telnet". Go to Start: Run: type "cmd". Type in "ipconfig" to find out the gateway and IP address you're connected to. If you need your Mac address as well because of an issue with dynamic IP addresses and yours changing on you for some reason, type "ipconfig /all" with a space before the "/". It will show "all" your IP settings, hence the "all". Now that you have your Gateway address, IP address, and Mac address (optional), you're ready to start. After hitting "enter" on the "ipconfig (/all)", or just on a new blank line, type "telnet 'Gateway Address'" ie: "telnet 10.0.8.1" (that is mine). Type in Login and Pass for your server/switch to be connected to this device. At anytime during a command, you may hit the "tab" key and it will show you all of your next available commands. For instance, we'll be using the "show" command. If you type "show", then hit the tab key, a list of next available commands will pop up and your cursor will now be on the next line after this list with "show" still appearing. After your login, type "show iparp". This is a list of all the IP addresses connected to any device within your gateway settings (any switch connected to and on the rack which you've telnetted into). Now you're looking for your IP or Mac address, both if your IP stays constant (it should). Simply hit the "tab" key until you find one of these addresses. After you're located say "10.0.10.2" (my IP on my VLAN, it's in the "10.0.8.1 (Gateway) - 10.*.*.* range") on the far right side it will show which switch/port you are connected to. Mine shows 5:2, I am on blade 5, port 2. A blade is a switch or device connected on a particular rack. A rack is the unit to which all the switches and possibly server are connected to. For each new rack the numbering sequence starts over for those sets of blades. Here is the challenge, you must know where to start counting from, "where blade (switch device) 1 starts". In our rack we have a "patch panel" on top of our "power and data" switches. Although these devices are connected to me in some way (runs from the patch panel, to power and data, to the switch, to network drop in office, to my phone, to my computer.) the actual switch the "5:2" was referring to above doesn't start until further down in the rack. One I know because our switches are labeled with the IP address, but also because a patch panel has all the individual wires connected in the back (it's patched in), and the power and data are just for power and data. These devices are very simple and just perform their own functions. The "switch" you are trying to locate, possibly a 3Com or Extreme brand, is what connects two different things. The switch you're looking for, being your Gateway IP, is what runs to the network drop, to your phone, or your computer, what have you. It may take some practice as it did in my case, but after you learn to recognize where to start counting from, you'll be able to find port "5:2" in no time.
HUB in a collision Domain, Switch in Local Network.Broadcasting in network is done to locate devices in Network. Hub broadcasts through all its port whereas Network Switch Broadcast traffics within a Port & out of all ports only if new device is to be found.
An individual can use a 2 port ethernet switch (or one with more than two) if he or she wants to add a network connection without having to add another cable drop.
switch port to router port
it so about there are go
To get connected to Network Computer must have installed & configured NIC (Network Interface Card). Then connect RJ45 port on your computer to existing Network Switch ports available in the Network with a Cat5 or Cat6 cable.
it s connected by the bridge network connection
It shouldn't matter which port you use unless it involves a network switch.
Port is present in switch where as Node is a piece of equipment, such as a PC or peripheral, attached to a network.
the Highest I heard is 576 port
100000
You need to get a 20 port Ethernet Switch. (or "link" two 10-port or "link" four 5-port). Then connect each computer to the switch. They can all talk to each other.
the switchport access vlan 99 command is used to designate a specific VLAN for a switch port, allowing you to control how traffic on that port is treated and segregated from traffic on other ports and VLANs in the network. This is a fundamental configuration step in building and managing VLANs within a network infrastructure.