request timed out.
The wireless connection is good
Output devices are connected to the CPU through the northbridge and southbridge, (collectively called the chipset) but they connect to different devices. The northbridge connects to the graphics output, while the southbridge connects to all other output devices (sound, storage, network, and others).
From the output of the "show ip interface brief" command, you can see the IP address, interface status (up or down), protocol status (up or down), and the method for obtaining the address (manual or dynamic) for each interface on the device.
Ipconfig would list both network devices and their respective MAC addresses. It would also show their assigned IP addresses at the time as well.
output of all command
Refer to the exhibit. A network administrator successfully pings R1 from R3. Next, the administrator runs the show cdp neighbors command on R3. The output of this command is displayed.What are two reasons for the absence of R1 in the output? (Choose two.)~**The no cdp run command has been run at R1.**The no cdp enable command has been run at Fa0/1 interface of R3.R1 is powered off.
Generally speaking, look for a radiowave-like icon where the network connection area in the task bar should be. If it has radio waves, you're connected to wifi. The more technical answer would be to figure out what interface your wireless card uses, and then find it in the output of ifconfig. If it has an IP address there, it's connected. But the first one is much easier
An input supply and a closed loop network.......i.e the input and ground is properly connected.
A transformer is connected to the output of inverter in order to step up the AC voltage output.
The 'pipe' symbol connects the output of one command to the input of another (|)
This is your IP address, now your gonna get hazxord cuz everyone knows it!
The show interfaces command could be issued to determine if the router has experienced an input or output error.