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Router works in Network Layer of OSI model
Yes. It will operate as a G network.
A router must implement the Physical layer, the Link layer, and the Network layer
Since a router does not forward broadcast messages it automatically splits up the broadcast domains for all clients connected to them.
Yes you can, as long as the second router is only used to segment the networks, using the same IP address range. The only advantage you got is less overlad of broadcast messages on the network. In theorie it is possible to supply another IP range to the divided network, and use Network Address Translation (NAT) to forward packages from one network over the other to the internet. However, in practise this is almost impossible to achieve, even with professional routers.
We know that a router is a layer 3 device means Network Layer. Router is a only device that can forward only uni cast massage. If u configure the router well and connect the two separate network, i think the network will go finely.
Router is a Layer 3 (Network Layer)device that checks packet's IP Address at input interface & routes them to interface connected to destination network if available.
Electronic messages sent between computer networks are stored in the router, while it determines all of the possible paths to the destination address. The router then chooses the most expedient route, based on its investigations into the traffic load, distance, number of network points that the packet has to pass through, and cost algorythms between computer networks, before forwarding the packet to the final destination. Router hardware is a physical device which connects the local area network to the wide area network, it is responsible for routing network traffic from source to destination. These routers run on layer routing protocols and operate on network layer information.
It will not forward the frame to another network
Yes. Port forwarding is typically done in the router. However, you cannot forward the same port to more than one computer on the network.
destination network address
stub router.