Yes, it should if you do not want to have problems with connectivity.
Yes, it should if you do not want to have problems with connectivity.
I'll go to hellis Cisco in a Cisco router. What would the prompt look like for global configuration
A Hostname is a unique Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) which contains a domain and a computer name for the purpose of identifying each computer that is used in the internet. It could be one or a group of labels which helps in identifying a computer in the domain name system(DNS) hierarchy. Hope this helps.
Each subinterface should be configured with its own IP address, subnet mask, and unique VLAN assignment.The physical interface of the router must be connected to a trunk link on the adjacent switch.
Every networkable device has a unique MAC code assigned by the manufacturer. The router reads this MAC code and associates it with a unique internal IP address within the range it manages, making it possible for devices across that range to communicate with each other and, through the router, with network devices beyond the router itself
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.
On a good router, yes. Most of the cheaper ones require you to run a CD on each computer that connects to the router.
The hostname of my main computer running Ubuntu 13.04 is rodney@downstairs. rodney is my user name, and downstairs is the host name of my computer. To find your IP address, open a terminal (Ctrl + Alt + Tare the shortcut keys I like using) and type: ifconfig and press Enter. Your IP address may look something like: 192.168.1.x (x being a unique number to identify each computer or device on a network).
When applying IPv4 addresses to router interfaces on a network, you would manually configure predictable addresses. For example, the lowest or highest address of the local subnet, on each particular router interface.
When implementing a router-on-a-stick configuration, you must create sub-interfaces on the router's physical interface connected to the switch, with each sub-interface assigned to a different VLAN. Each sub-interface should be configured with an IP address corresponding to its VLAN's subnet, and the encapsulation type (usually 802.1Q) must be specified for each sub-interface. Additionally, ensure that the switch ports connected to the router are set to trunk mode to allow multiple VLAN traffic to pass through the link.
The function of a bandwidth router is to moniter all the connections that are to do with the router and helps you work out how much bandwidth each connection is using.
No - each model is equipped with Wi-Fi capability - you don't need a router.