The same area ID
network addresses and wildcard masks
Two routers need to be configured within a single OSPF area. Which two components need to be configured on both routers to achieve this?
integrated services router
It should be, just make sure that your router is configured to work with both G as well as N networks.
Router is usually configured as a DHCP client for WAN (Internet) network and as a DHCP server for local network.
The Integrated Router is both a DHCP client and a server (p 186 BMF)
No, series parallel, as it implies has components of the circuit configured in both series and parallel. This is typically done to achieve a desired resistance in the circuit. A parallel circuit is a circuit that only has the components hooked in parallel, which would result in a lower total resistance in the circuit than if the components were hooked up in a series parallel 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.
G repeater will not work with N network, unless your router is configured to work in compatibility mode. It means that your router can work with both G and N networks. Thus when you connect your G repeater it will extend only your G network.
If the network uses the RIP protocol, router A will determine that all paths have equal cost. If the network uses the RIP protocol, router A will update only the A-C-E path in its routing table. If the network uses the EIGRP routing protocol, router A will determine that path A-D-E has the lowest cost. If both RIP and EIGRP protocols are configured on router A, the router will use the route information that is learned by the RIP routing protocol.
The FastEthernet interface of R1 is disabled. One of the default routes is configured incorrectly. A routing protocol is not configured on both routers. The default gateway has not been configured on both routers.
Yes, but it is probably cheaper to buy a router with both.
Was your router installed and configured by your Internet service provider ? Does it act as DHCP server ? Meaning does it assign IP addresses to connecting clients ? Is the network card on your Computer working ? In command mode (Microsoft windows) if you type ipconfig /all what do you get ? Is your computer network card configured to automatically obtain an IP address or does it have a static address ? If your network card has a static IP address, you should check that it is in the range of the DHCP server and that they both have the same subnet mask. You should change selection in propeties to automatically obtain IP address. Check then if you see your router. Afterwards you can reassign a static IP address in the appropriate range or change the range on the router. Does your computer see other wifi in range but not yours ? Can you connect to your router from another computer ? In that case, you should compare the settings of the network connection of both PC's. And settings of the cards (is the radio option on ?) Is the location of the router adequate to avoid obstruction or interferences ? Both reduce the range of wifi network equipment. Obstructions are walls, furnitures ... Interferences are microwaves, cordless phones ...