at the prompt type in...
show iparp
It will print off a list of MAC, IP address, and ports.
Try show fdb. if you want to show the ARP table use: show iparp
Although some would suggest that a switch could segment a network (and it does use the MAC address for switching) more properly a bridge would be the answer if you are speaking of segmenting a network.
A host on a network is generally a device with a unique mac address (hardware address, set at the factory) It can be a PC with a network device, a network switch, a printer etc etc hosts can have an IP address mapped to their mac address's
Because it sends the data to the particular address
logical address is called as global address and physical address is called as local address .the ip address,which is used by the user in the network is found to be global for use and it is easily identified in any network .physical address is mac address ,which is stored in the nic card,which is mainly used ,when the system is connected in the network using switch
Any information that is within the line of path of the router or switch is the network information that you can glean from issuing commands on a router or switch.
Either a Router and/or an Ethernet Switch.
A layer 2 switch may need an IP address if the operator wishes to be able to access it without a serial cable. With an IP address, the switch can be access from anywhere with a connection to the network or an Internet connection.
Either a Router and/or an Ethernet Switch.
You can use either a network hub or a network switch to set up your network
Yes, switch as well as hub and router are network devices.
it is a switch in hubs