If you have a wireless printer then it will be added to the wireless network in the same manner as the computer nodes. The Wireless Access Point will assign it an IP address with DHCP protocol which is the default protocol to assign any harware on the wireless network. Then you open up your computer and add printer, it will automatically show up on the network. If you have a wired printer then you will need to add a print server. Same thing applies hook up the print server, install the disc and load the drivers. The print server will also receive an IP address by the default DHCP protocol and will allow your printer to show up on the network. Hope this helps.
Network printers are directly connected to a network, allowing multiple users to access them over that network, often with centralized management and security features. Shared printers, on the other hand, are connected to a single computer and made accessible to other users on the same network through that host computer. In terms of software support, network printers typically require specific drivers that enable direct communication, while shared printers rely on the host computer's operating system to manage print jobs. Hardware-wise, network printers often have built-in networking capabilities, whereas shared printers depend on the host computer's connection to facilitate sharing.
This type of memory provides two paths (called channels) to access the memory
They work as application-layer network protocols. They used for shared access of file,image,printer and serial ports. They provide inter process communication connection.
The IEEE standard that specifies the protocol for Carrier Sense Multiple Access (CSMA) is IEEE 802.3. This standard outlines the specifications for Ethernet networks, including the CSMA/CD (Collision Detection) protocol used in wired Ethernet systems. It defines how devices on a network should manage access to the shared communication medium to minimize collisions and ensure efficient data transmission.
When installing several printers on your machine, at least one must be a network printer. Network printers connect to a network, allowing multiple users to access them from different devices, which is especially useful in a shared environment. Additionally, it's beneficial to have a mix of printer types, such as inkjet, laser, or multifunction printers, to cater to various printing needs.
Answer is Content Pane..... dumbest question I have ever needed to look up for a test.....
The Server Message Block (SMB) is a network sharing protocol that has an application-layer network protocol used for providing shared access to any file, printer, fax, and other computer miscellaneous. SMB also allows updating files on the remote server.
WPA
WPA
Routers, Access Points, Printers... Every device you will need to access sooner or later...computer can stay with Dynamic IP's since they should show their name in network, but routers, access points, printers, while they may show its not guaranteed.
you can share music photos and documents, but not printers.. your welcome
pap