a. Routers are more expensive than bridges.
b. Routers operate at the first three-layers; bridges operates at the first two layers.
Routers are not designed to provide direct filtering the way the bridges do. A
router needs to search a routing table which is normally longer and more time
consuming than a filtering table.
c. A router needs to decapsulate and encapsulate the frame and change physical
addresses in the frame because the physical addresses in the arriving frame
define the previous node and the current router; they must be changed to the
physical addresses of the current router and the next hop. A bridge does not
change the physical addresses. Changing addresses, and other fields, in the
frame means much unnecessary overhead.
One can find information about their router address by reading the information in the router package that they buy. When buying a router one will need to make sure they are buying one big enough for their needs.
Not all modems are a combined modem/router. Some companys only supply the modem and if you have more then one networkable device then you can get a separate router yourself.
A wireless router booster works in one of two ways. The first way is by providing an extended wireless signal range. And secondly by creating a bridge between wired devices and the wireless connection without the need for new configuration or extra cables.
For a small LAN network, a switch is best. To connect two or more LAN networks, a router is required. (2) From Jean Andrews CompTIA A+ sixth edition (page #852): You can use a crossover cable to connect to computers without a switch or hub making it the simplest network of all. For two or more you will need a switch, hub, or router.
No - a router can connect to a computer, another router, a switch, a hub, a bridge or a modem. If you are connecting to the Internet via DSL or cable company you will need a modem/router to connect to them. You then attach your computer (or computers) to that router. Routers are useful because they make decisions about which way a packet of data goes - this network or this network? If you have one network that doesn't go anywhere (connect to the Internet or another network) a router is of no use to you and a switch generally does wonderfully and is cheaper than a router.
getway looks mre formal on my opinion
A wireless router bridge is so you can connect extra devices to your router. You can purchase a cheap one for around $40 dollars on a website like Amazon.
You should use so called "Bridge" configuration.
You have to choose which router is the main one. After that you can configure second router to create "bridge" with the main one. It's better if you have both routers of the same manufacture and model. Many routers even so can be configured for "bridge" usually do not work with different models and manufactures.
One can find information about their router address by reading the information in the router package that they buy. When buying a router one will need to make sure they are buying one big enough for their needs.
If you put your second router next to the first one, the answer is no. You can put the second router in another part of building and create so called bridge which allows to increase coverage.
One method that accounts for all the overhead in a plant, for example, can be included in a single kind of overhead allocation.
I'm not sure what you mean. I haven't heard about such things. Probably you meant a router with bridging. If so, then it's a router which you can you use to cover more distance then with only one. (For brindgin you will need at least 2 routers.) You might have meant changing your modem from ppp to full bridging mode. This is generally when you have a router or wireless router connected between the modem and the PC. Normally a modem handles the IP addresses and authentication when you connect to the internet. If you put a router into the situation, then there can be conflicts between the modem and the router. So what can be done is the modem is put into bridging mode which means it doesn't do any of the authentication or IP addressing etc., instead it acts like a "bridge" between the router and the internet. The router does all the work.
Boundary routers have interfaces in more than one major classful network.
Some routers support so called Bridge function which is basically you need. There is one problem usually routers from different brands are compatible in the bridge mode. You always can try. How to configure the bridge option check out the router manual.
A router is a hardware piece that connects several computers (2 or more) to one internet service cable.
There are more than one kind of router bit and I am guessing they can be used for more than one thing. Here is a site that gives you more info on these things. http://www.toolstoday.com/t-routerbitglossary.aspx