0
What else can I help you with?
Is a dongle hardware or software?
A dongle is a type of hardware, typically a small device that connects to a computer or other electronic device, often via USB. It serves various purposes, such as providing software licensing, enabling additional features, or connecting to wireless networks. While some dongles may contain software for functionality, they are primarily classified as hardware.
What type of product is a Cisco 2960g?
The Cisco Catalyst 2960G-48TC Switch is a device that provides Ethernet connectivity and enhances LAN networks for business offices. This device was released in May of 2006 and can be purchased on websites and in stores that sell computer hardware.
What does PCI mean in computer terms?
PCI stands for Peripheral Component Interconnect, it is a type of architecture connectors used by different components.
What type of hacker uses a scanning device to find unsecured wireless networks and break into those networks?
phisher
What device is any type of hardware capable of transmitting data instructions and information between a sending device and a receiving device?
a communication device
Device driver rollback will not work for which type of hardware?
Printer Drivers
What is any type of hardware capable of transmitting data instructions and information between a sending device and a receiving device?
a communication device
What type of networking device would allow PCs on different networks to communicate?
router
What type of device is Ethernet?
Ethernet is not a device, it is software protocol. There is hardware to implement the protocol, e.g. NICs, switches, hubs, etc.
How do you name your bluetooth in lg optimus?
Go to Settings>Wireless Networks>Bluetooth Settings> Device Name Type in your new device name
Type of network?
There are millions of types of different networks in the world. These networks may be as simple as a computer network for example.
A computer monitor is an example of which type of device?
it is an example of hardware and an output device. . . .
