10 bytes - 4 for the network, 6 for the MAC address.
Ya ,use ipx or appletalk
Make sure to install the IPX network protocol in your network properties.
False, it is not IPX.
IP, AppleTalk, IPX
TCP IP handles data transfer by default, and IPX SPX takes over if TCP IP is unavailable
The Internetwork Packet Exchange (IPX) is Novell's original network layer protocol. Being proprietary to Novell means it is not a universal standard. Hence the statement is false
ipx spx addresses are usually assigned by the server and in most cases work in conjunction with TCP/IP. This is an outdated protocol and don't need it unless your connecting to some very old Netware servers
It's very detailed. TCP and IPX are protocals that sort your data into a certain pattern so that you can transmit it over your line (phone, cable, ethernet, etc). The receiver than recongnized this specific pattern and can re-assemble the data back into it's original format. TCP and IPX are just types of patterns that are used to send data. TCP is used for your internet connection and your LAN. IPX is an older protocol that is dying out. It is still used in some video game interfaces. There is much more detail in the the exact way they organize data. I'm sure there are reports on this subject you can find on Google.
If you are asking about IPX/SPX Novell protocol, you uninstall the protocol attached to the network device (NIC) by going to the Network settings, finding the adaptor, and removing the protocol.
Novell owns the IPX/SPX protocol.
For two or more connected networks you can use a bridgeto connect them all together.It depends on the two networks. A bridge can only connect two networks of the same type (eg Ethernet or Token-Ring), that also use the same layer 3 network address (eg IP subnet or IPX network #, or AppleTalk network #).A "gateway" device can connect two dissimilar types that share a network address, and a router can connect two networks of different network addresses whether or not they have the same network type.
Yes it can