A hub (or L2 switch) performs data bridging/switching/forwarding at the OSI Layer 2 level for data destined to another address on the same subnet.
For data to be forwarded to another subnet, that data must be routed at the OSI Layer 3 level which is performed by a Router (or L3 Switch).
Routers collect various information about other networks it can forward traffic to and from, what routing protocols are used and which path(s) to forward that data to.
Network hub can be shared with your home or office and also serve as a router too
A router allows communication between two different networks. A hub just links devices in a network.
A network hub absconds with any stateful packet inspection (SPI), so it won't act as a firewall.
There is no difference.
The difference between an N and a G router is all in what the purpose of your router is for. You need to see if you are using it for a personal or business use.
The main difference between a plunge router and a fixed router is that a plunge router allows the cutting bit to be moved up and down while a fixed router keeps the cutting bit at a fixed height.
A Bridge Router or brouter is a network device that works as a bridge and as a router
A router. The key word is create. you can not create a domain using a switch, repeater, or hub.
Bridge, Switches, Router.
This is actually just a modem. A hub is a device with multiple ports for connecting computers to each other. A hub is now rarely used as a network switch is a faster more reliable device. Confusion comes from people like BT who supply what they call a home hub, which is actually a wireless router, they use the term home hub to refer to the central point (as in hub of a wheel) connection, probably because it's bright young designers never heard of a network hub! A modern wireless router normally consists of a combined router, 4 or 5 port network switch and wireless access point in one, and a non wireless one is the router and network switch Mohammad Talha 009746411902
one is better
no, A LAN is a network between a small amount of computers through a router , hub or switch