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Ethernet is a type of network, so in a way it's both. If you're looking at a computer which says it's Ethernet compatible or contains an Ethernet card, it's probably talking about hardware. These days, chances are that if you have a computer that hooks up to a network that isn't wireless, it's using Ethernet to do it.
What else can I help you with?
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.
Is VDU hardware or software?
A VDU is hardware.
Is scanner a hardware or software?
A scanner is both hardware and software, the device itself is hardware (all devices are hardware) but the driver(a program) that runs it is software.
Is RAM software or hardware?
hardware
Is a microphone a hardware or software?
A microphone is hardware. Software is what programs and games are called.
Is the motherboard hardware or software?
Motherboards are hardware components, not software.
Is a computer a software of hardware?
both a hardware and software
What was first software or hardware?
Have to be hardware. How could you write software if there were no hardware to write it on?
Why is hardware needed in a computer?
Software. Short and sweet. Hardware needs software to work.
What does Eucon stand for?
Extended User Control.- a protocol to control software at high speed rates from a given hardware. Eg. controlling a Digital Audio Workstation software from a mixing desk. The physical connection is made via Ethernet.
Is webcam a hardware or software?
hardware
How do you describe a system in IT?
A System is a collection of software and hardware and how they work together: software, hardware, and interaction among them. Some would modify the above as a collection of "things" and/or persons and the collaboration among them. A PC can be a system, a software component (not necessary a program) can be a system itself, or a cluster of servers, with all the software installed and communicate to each other via HTTP or ethernet with fail over and fault-tolerance...
