Computer Networking

You can now have Wireless Internet.

A router is a hardware device that uses software to allow a computer user to gain access to the internet.

- The first major standard describing a structured cabling system for computer networks was the TIA/EIA 568-A in 1995.

A broadcast network use to advertise the subnetmask of a particuler network

Nonroutable.

The communication speed difference can vary greatly from router to router.

GotPrint provides mainly printing services. They can customize things such as flyers, business cards, banners, posters, calendars, and stickers. GotPrint also provides mailing services and marketing services.

PuTTY, or putty, is an open sourced terminal emulator that can control SSH connections, as well as transfer files across a network, and act as a serial console.

The IP address for a PC is not difficult to find. Usually it can be found through the service of internet on the PC. Otherwise it can be found on the hard drive on the computer.

Click on the connection icon in the system tray. It may look like a small graphic, or like a tiny computer monitor. After clicking on it, select "Open Network and Sharing Center".

In Windows 8, run the Desktop application in your Start screen. Once you're in Desktop Mode, right-click on the connection icon in the system tray. Select "Network and Sharing Center".

Find the name of your network connection and click on it. It will be located right after the word Connections. This will open a small window.

Click Details. This will open a list of configuration information about the connection, similar to what appears when you use the IPConfig tool in the Command Prompt.

Look for Physical Address. This your MAC address.

Speed of 803.15 can go upto 1mbps depending on the package type used..

Remote Desktop Protocol

the distance vector metric

SSL, commonly recognized by using https in stead of http

It is a communication device that goes from client to server.

A hop. :)

Brake hOrse pOwer

The source Mac Address, from which machine it is being transmitted.

This answer assumes you are asking about a token ring network. I don't know about any other 'token bus topology'. You can think of this as a group of people (say 10 people) standing in a circle. An (one) envelope is being passed from one person to the next. There is not a "From" or "To" address on the envelope. So it comes in on the left hand (received) and is passed out by the right hand to the next (transmitted) person, ad infinitum. A token ring is a serial topology - a message has to passed from one station to the next. The message is seen at a station. and if the addressing in the message block matches it's addrress, the information within the message is removed and retained by that station, and the rest of the package (token) is transmitted on to the next station. Of course there is no info in there for this next station, so it just re-transmits on, and this package is passed around, and around, and around. If a station has someting to transmit out, i.e. a browser request or a file request to a network drive, etc, it waits until the empty token get around to it, captures the token to put in the addressing and message blocks, then transmits. The appropriate gateway will capture it for a browser request, or a server will intercept it for a file request. Again - notice this is a serial topology, one station after the next. But it is quick - either 4 or 16 Mbps. Since it is serial, there should never be a colision, and it should be very reliable, very fast. Unfortunately, the connectors for the cables at the wall stand out pretty proud, and are prone to getting bumped, knocked, kicked out of the wall connection. They are designed to not break the ring if this happens, but of course, that station is off line (same as removing the enet cable connector from the wall).

The transport layer provides flow control and sequencing.

Because Jesus wanted it that way.

No, you will have to buy a wireless router, they are nor very expensive and also buy a USB wireless dongle for your computer (if it's not already wireless) and depending on the age of your laptop; if it's modern it will more than likely have wireless built in, if not you will have to buy a wireless card OR a USB dongle.

HTTP (the main protocol for the World Wide Web); TCP; IP; and if you use an Ethernet network, you are using Ethernet and ARP; DNS. There are probably a few more, too.

HTTP (the main protocol for the World Wide Web); TCP; IP; and if you use an Ethernet network, you are using Ethernet and ARP; DNS. There are probably a few more, too.

HTTP (the main protocol for the World Wide Web); TCP; IP; and if you use an Ethernet network, you are using Ethernet and ARP; DNS. There are probably a few more, too.

HTTP (the main protocol for the World Wide Web); TCP; IP; and if you use an Ethernet network, you are using Ethernet and ARP; DNS. There are probably a few more, too.

this was an unasnwered question. so my answer my not be right. FYI

but i go with

"False"

peer-to-peer is a type of network group and it uses the internet but doesnt lake advantage of it. that's what i looked at. =\

**This was on my test, and I answered True. It was marked correct. The Network + book by Tamara Dean (5th edition) page 4 does show that the answer to this is true.**

Echo-back interferes with the original signal