Local Area Network

Because you have a DHCP server in the network.

because star topology make another computer will continue their working even another computer have a problem or each of the computer cable have the problem..

the hardware and software connecting electronic devices so they can communicate with each other

True

Excessive broadcast traffic can cause network congestion, and cause systems within that broadcast domains to be slowed down by having to process large amounts of packets.

SMTP Port 25

Conquerorthecomputer.blogspot.com

WAP, or Wireless Access Point

netwok topology is firstly the process of configuring computer system and peripherals in other for it to have a maintained and stabled communication link in a network environment. so there must be a layout of configuration and networking environment....

There can only be one DHCP server on a network. Two DHCP servers will conflict.

I assume you have networking training and that you want to work in the field... isn't that why anyone wants to be hired in a certain field?

Also - it pays well ...

Just use a cross-over cable between the two systems. The protocols will think they are talking to each other through a hub or switch or similar device.

prepare data from the computer for the network cable.

It depends on the Operating System -

For Win. 9x you can use winipcfg

Other windows versions use ipconfig

Unix and Linux use ifconfig

After the sixth, any user could not access anything after R2.

Yes

There is a cat-5 crimping tool needed to attach plugs to the ends of the cables. It is also advised to test your cables with a cable tester, but this can also be done by simply plugging it into a computer & switch.

The conclusion of network topology is to ensure that the system is working as required. Topology refers to the physical wiring process in a network.

Im not sure I fully understand what you are asking. Perhaps if you re-phrase your question I would be in a better position to help.

However I will say that the ports you need open all depend on what program you are using. You could connect to another computer with remote desktop (RDP) and for that you would have to open port 3389. Or you could use something like Radmin which goes on port 4899.

In theory, no, not necessarily, since ARP is flexible enough to be used to discover or describe a connection between other kinds of addresses, which don’t have to be the same lengths as IPv4 and Ethernet addresses.

Client Server computing allows management of a network through any device in the network; you don't have to physically be at a device to troubleshoot or upgrade it. Another benefit is something known as single-signon. A user needs to remember only one user-name and password combination to sign on to the network.

Cisco uses DUAL FSM (EIGRP) to make sure that on a global level a route is recalculated when the possibility exists that it might cause a routing loop. In essence, this attempts to prevent routing loops. Other algorithms used in path calculation are the Bellman-Ford (shortest path) and Ford-Fulkerson (maximum flow).

Yes, that is it's purpose.

Yes, this is how the data is transmitted.

the avrage is about 4000 kb