Ethernet switch fits on osi physical layer
fvkk you. go read your book
Answer: It's a model, not a protocol. The OSI model is a governing model of standards in which protocols are derived or fit into in the case of legacy models. The OSI model was developed by ISO(International Standards Organization). The OSI model encapsulates many popular legacy and current protocols including TCP/IP, IPX/SPX, and NetBIOs derivatives, including Microsoft's NetBEUI. The OSI model also includes specifications that allows communications engineers whos specialties are on different layers of the OSI model to communicate and accelerate delivery of better communications to the end user. So from DSL, modem, satellite to your web browser, the OSI model applies. e
MAC sublayer is located at Data link layer.
NO.NOSs (Network Operating Systems) rely on Seven Layers of OSI Model to successfully communicate (send\receive information) over Network.
The OSI model is a simple framework for categorizing the different layers that make up network communication. There is no direct relation between the OSI model and any network address or protocol. In fact, most network protocols don't fit neatly in to the OSI model. TCP/IP, for example, spans the data-link, network, and transport layers.
Physical Layer, SONET is the other name used for it
A Cisco 3750 switch is used for controlling the Ethernet to multiple users. The benefits of the Cisco 3750 include larger power control and ease of building a system to fit a company's needs.
The Ethernet cable may be too big to fit through the wall, depending on the size of the cable and the size of the opening in the wall.
The symbol will look like it can fit in your Ethernet cable. It will have an opening just big enough for it.
The OSI model represents a simple framework for discussing network protocols and therefor has no most significant portion. Lower level protocols like TCP/IP span several layers while Frame Relay and MPLS fit neatly in to a single layer. Higher level protocols like DNS and DHCP can be transport independent and don't necessarily require any of the lower layers to function.
ow do I access window switch on a 99 mercury willager?
ARP is protocol that doesn't fit nicely into the OSI model. It's not a layer two protocol because it utilizes Ethernet_II (Data Link) to get around with broadcast addresses (FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF). It's also not a layer three protocol because it doesn't provide routing capabilities. It maps layer 2 addresses to corresponding layer 3 addresses. So you could say it's 2.5. It is encapsulated within Ethernet_II frames.