Data packets received by a device that does not have something expecting or receiving the data. This could due to any number of reason such as the application that was to receive the data has crashed or maybe the sender is transmitting the data to a different port that the application does not expect.
The traffic has to go through a router to connect one network to another.
Yes, using a switch allows you to connect more clients in your LAN. In addition, it limits the amount of traffic collisions in the LAN segment as well, allowing better performance and throughput of traffic.
***EIGRP traffic will use the path Router1, Router3, Router4, Router5 because it has the best metric.
You need to look up QoS (quality of service).
The acronym of NGCC LAN refers to the National Geomatics Center of China. This is a system which aims to ensure that the LAN is relieved of heavy traffic and is secure.
Yes, but the data traffic will traverse the Internet to reach that public IP address. If the server has another network interface in the same subnet as the connecting device, you can constrain the traffic to the LAN. If the connecting device is instructed to use the public IP address to reach the server, the traffic will first travel to the LAN gateway, which determines the best route for the traffic to reach public addresses. Typically, this would be via an ISP that the gateway is somehow connected to. Please specify your goal in your question to get an optimal strategy as an answer.
"Ti LAN" in Welsh translates to "you full" in English.
a willy
In computing terms, LAN stands for (L)ocal (A)rea (N)etwork.
676768776
If you mean switching LAN cables when the connection is active, then the answer is yes.
It means: Hello Ki Lan!....OH SHUT UP!......