Network switches can connect a computer with other devices, such as a printer, thus creating a network of shared resources. The switch allows these devices to exchange information.
You'll need a router, switch or hub to hook up more than one computer to a network.
A switch cannot function as a router. But you can plug a switch in to one of the ports on the router if you need additional ports.
There are many different ways one can backup a network remotely. One can determine the steps one might need to take at "Social Tech" or "CompNetworking."
There isn't one. The switch only knows about MAC addresses, and the default gateway isn't one of those addresses.
No. One way to connect the additional computers is via a wireless network. But if you must have a wired network of 10 comupters, you could buy a switch or a hub to extend the network. Routers also have a built in switch, but they are more expensive. A switch is better than a hub and costs a little more.
You might as well get one if you want to have the most current technology. That being said, you only need one if you actually need to connect to a 802.11n network.
One might go to network providers such as Verizon or TimeWarnerCable. One might also ask their peers for good information about great network installation services.
it reduces interference and if one is comprised the network will switch to the other frequency.
you need to look in the trash cans. one of them might have a switch
I will explain to you properly how you can connect the switch with a fibre optic cable. The ethernet switch provides the all network connection to the fibre optic cable so the ethernet cable plugs into one of the output ethernet ports on the switch provided by the fibre network.
Yes, more than one Ethernet switch be connected to a network. Typically care must be taken as not to create loops in one's network.
Yes you can. You only need a switch and more than one device to create a network. You can even technically link any two devices up to each other and they would be "networked"