Computer Networking

A class A address is one of the IPv4 class-full networks.

There are 3 of these class-full networks in IPv4; class (A, B, and C).

The entire IPv4 address range is 32 bits long. The address range is broken up into 4 x (8 bits) referred to as octets, and then giving the whole 32 bit address range.

The classes are defined as follows…

Class A = reserve the first octet, or 8 bits for network addresses and leave the remaining three for host addresses. Reserving the addresses for the network is also referred to as the network mask. In other words do not assign any address in the reserved, first octet, to a host.

Class A = 11111111.00000000.00000000.00000000 also known as a /8 bits reserved for net

Class B = 11111111.11111111.00000000.00000000 also known as a /16 bits reserved for net

Class C = 11111111.11111111.11111111.00000000 also known as a /24 bits reserved for net

So the answer is; a class A network has an 8 bit field for the network, and a 24 bit field for the host

there are three types of hub which are following: 1. Active Hub. 2. Passive Hub 3. Hybrid Hub

A Networking Quotient is a measurement of ones Social Networking Skills. Thom Singer created this in conjunction with his books on the subject; you can measure yours at www.networkingquotient.com

clustering means backingup a server with another...dat means getting backup frm anther server when d actual server breaks down

Boring is generally more accurate than reaming. Also, reamers can only get so large and/or so long before they become unreliable and/or very expensive.

Different textbooks may give you different answers to this question. In several I've seen, the "packet" is complete in the data link layer (layer 2) and is known as a 'frame' in the physical layer (layer 1).

Others may indicate a packet is the result of the physical layer (layer 1). In other descriptions the terms packet and frame are interchanged in the layer 1 and 2 of the OSI model.

The subnet mask is used for this purpose; it divides the IP address into two parts, the network id, and the host id.

brain

Send it to tool testing lab. Www.ttlcal.com

Point-to-Point Protocol

The "Crossover" port.

(or MDI-X)

through transmission medium

Router(config-if)#

The Application layer

The Presentation layer

The Session layer

Neela dant

Assuming you are referring to the media access control address, the standard (IEEE 802) form is 6 sets of 2 hexadecimal digits separated by hyphens - example: 01-23-45-67-89-ab, but you may also see it represented with colons separating the pairs - example: 10:32:76:98:ba or (less common) 3 sets of 4 hexadecimal digits - example: fedc.ba98.7654

Each IP address must be unique within the local network.

The Service User is a group of adults and young people who use social work services

in present scinario if u want to be stable in any organization , you need to analyze ur skills and compare with organizational requirments . u must be jack of all trades.

100Mbit/s

The layer directly above it

The layer directly below it

The corresponding layer on the receiving computer

On windows, you can either type "ipconfig" in cmd and search for the ip that begins with 5

On linux, go to console and type "ifconfig" and search for the ip address that begins with 5.

that's it.. :P

Edit: Or open hamachi window and it shows it at the top.

(Internet Protocol) IPv6 is the next step from IPv4. Currently we are not using IPv6 for our networks but soon it will implemented into our networks normally.

IPv6 uses 128 bit spaces for its ip addresses were as IPv4 only uses 32 bit spaces. That means IPv6 can support 2128 addresses. I do not think we will run out of addresses with this version anytime soon.

one of the benefits is:

major marketplace and an important channel of communication

Hybrid