Basically, the faster the LAN the faster you get information from one system to another. It all comes down to how much data you are transferring (internally) and how quickly you want to get it there.
In most companies, even internal communications seem slow to users at times. Most users want the fastest connection they can get.
Highspeed Hayride was created in 2002.
Local Area Network. You need internet
A LAN network adapter, a LAN cable and a switch or hub.
Big Day out in 2001
there is a highspeed highway leaving it
Typically a LAN is connected to other networks (WANs, etc) via a router, used as a default gateway device.
Cache
DSL is the only highspeed internet connection that requires a landline. You can still get highspeed internet through your cable company and your existing cable line. Contact your local cable company for more details.
To connect ( n ) LANs such that each LAN can directly communicate with any other LAN, you need ( \frac{n(n-1)}{2} ) point-to-point WANs. This is because each LAN requires a dedicated connection to every other LAN, and since communication is bidirectional, each pair of LANs is connected by one WAN link. Thus, the formula accounts for all unique pairs of LANs.
Aliant still has highspeed in the area. You will need to contact them about your account.
for dial up you need a modem, active telephone line and an internet service provider for high-speed u need a highspeed router and modem, and an active internet service provider ~zero
1) internet connection 2 ) LAN drivers 3) Computer 4) Electricity