C. Reassociate with access point B
Network + Guide to Networks Fifth Edition, Chapter 8
Network+ Guide to Networks answer: Reassociate with access point B
console
console
Assigns addresses and configures clients for network access.
a terd
no they have to be allowed to access the network.
No, physical connections are OSI layer 2 connections and shouldn't specify any higher-level connectivity. Ideally you should still try to draw them in hierarchical order (core, distribution & access).
There are multiple connection options for a Network Printer. 1. The Printer can be attached to a Router and be available to all of the Network's Computers that can access that router. 2. If the printer is attached to Computer "A" (via USB or WiFi) any Computer on the Network that can access Computer "A" can be allowed to access the Printer. Of course Computer "A" MUST be up and running.
Fiber
Well, you could Create an "ad HoC" Network and Link your Ethernet LAN/Internet cable connectivity to create a Primitive Intranet or network that harvests another network for internet access.
SSH
Yes, you can have 2 or more access points for the same network. Access points can be placed at a distance where other access points limits over. But 2 access points overlaps some of the network area of each other, because of which a user can move freely in the entire network range from one access points coverage area to other access point's area without losing connectivity. Also the user gets good connection speed too as it will be boosted by the access point in whose range the user is. Thus accesspoints increases the wireless area. -- By MyNarutoAnime ----