There are several very technical steps an individual must take to set up a LAN Network. These steps can be found on webpages like Mine Craft Forum and Do It Yourself: Set up LAN.
A LAN network adapter, a LAN cable and a switch or hub.
Network installation may actually refer to a couple of things: -The creation and set up of a local area network (LAN) -The installation of an operating system (OS), or another software, to a computer through the LAN
The administrator can set up a Local Area Network (LAN) behind a firewall in which he can assign whatever IP address block he wishes. The firewall and router will then need to be configured to Network Address Translate (NAT) the 'hidden' internal IP addresses used on the LAN to the one assigned by the ISP when network traffic needs to leave the LAN.
it cant be done
The size of a LAN is typically determined by the physical limitations of the network infrastructure, such as the distance that can be covered by the network cables or wireless signals. It can also be influenced by the number of devices connected to the network and the network's capacity to handle traffic. Generally, LANs are designed to cover a limited geographical area, such as a single building or campus.
Some of the problems encountered in a Local Area Network include data insecurity and incompatibility of components/nodes. This depends on how the LAN is set up.
A LAN (local area network)
There is no such thing. Every router has its own password, set by the network administrator. Or some routers may not have one.There is no such thing. Every router has its own password, set by the network administrator. Or some routers may not have one.There is no such thing. Every router has its own password, set by the network administrator. Or some routers may not have one.There is no such thing. Every router has its own password, set by the network administrator. Or some routers may not have one.
That's fairly hard to answer. There are no actual distinguishing features. Generally different people, have different definitions. For example my college lectutor said a wan was a network you didn't own all the parts in. So that would include networks you are renting phone lines for. Whereas a LAN is one where you own all the parts. Some other people (myself included) would say that wan is spread over a wide geographical area (wide being your own definition) and LAN being one that's spread over a smaller area. Ive seen some people define a LAN as just being a basic simple network, and a wan being a network which is one that's complex and uses different subnets and different protocols. But then again, what may seem basic and simple to me, may seem complex to you. Really, there is no set definition for a wan or a lan.
No. It is possible to set up a LAN network through wireless internet.Neither to share informations nor to network they have to be hooked up.
There is no difference between LAN and Ethernet cables. These cables are used to relay internet service to electronic devices equipped to utilize the internet service.
Network Address Translation (NAT) became helpful when IPv4 was running out of IP addresses to give. Using NAT in a Local Area Network (LAN) allows you to have one IP address given to you by your ISP (207.68.35.18 for example) which would be your WAN or Outside IP Address. If you needed to access a server inside your LAN when you are not connected to your LAN, using NAT would allow you to set up an IP address for that server and allow you to remotely use that server outside your LAN.