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WAN requires the same technology as LAN.
ATM protocol is a WAN technology
Old Wan Chai Post Office was created in 1913.
Frame Relay is behind that technology. WAN has a host of connection technology options available.
absolutely wan. lan is used for a office or a building complex
Which? Where are the Options?WAN Technologies operate & involve Layer1, Layer2 & Layer3 of OSI Model. Example of WAN Technology Protocols are Frame Relay, ATM & X.25 protocols.
VPN technologies are a good choice for connecting home offices, mobile users, and other offices back to your office though the use of the internet. There are also clientless VPN options which allow users to connect to the office through a secured webpage.
A WAN is any technology used to connect networks at a greater distance. Without a WAN, your home - or in this case, your school - won't have a connection to the Internet.
A local area network (LAN) exists in a house or a university campus, while a wide area network (WAN) exists over many office buildings separated by a vast distance. The office buildings in a WAN may be in different countries or even continents. For example, the headquarters building may be in the USA, the regional office building may be in the UK, and the branch office building may be in India. The workers in the three buildings use WAN to collaborate with each other. The Internet can also be considered as a WAN.
Yes, True
Disruptive Technology Office was created in 1998.
the internetActually, a WAN is a network that spans large geographical areas (example: Dallas, St. Louis, Washington, and Delaware).The terms WAN, MAN, LAN, and similar ones all refer to the geographic layout of a particularly system. The exact technology used to cover that area is not in any way related to whether it is designated as a WAN, MAN, or LAN. For instance, Ethernet technology used to be pretty much exclusively usable in a LAN design, but now, changes in technology (and cheaper manufacturing costs) allow for a MAN design to use Ethernet technology in its implementation.As such, WAN, et al are names for the scope of the network, and not its implementation.