Local Area Network

To minimize crosstalk

The state of directly connected links

nat

system administrator

MAC sublayer is located at Data link layer.

Depends on what your doing, most common use today is for POE (power over ethernet)

Crossover cables are used to connect like-hardware devices or to connect anything other than a hub or switch to a computer. The crossover cable connects the four pins that are used to communicate traffic over the cable together between the two devices.

Most network adapters manufactured recently can automatically sense a straight-through cable and auto-switch accordingly. All gigabit NICs are capable of this.

The Physical Address

First of all: If you don't know what you are doing, be very careful about taking things apart. Note which parts have come from where, especially power cable. When taking a computer apart, make sure you know what your aim is, and only take out the parts necessary. For example if you are replacing a fan, only remove the fan and any parts that are in the way of removing the fan. To take apart any computer the first thing to do is remove the covers, usually held on at the back with 4 screws. Once removed you will be able to slide of the side panels and see all the components. At this stage I would recommend anyone who is confused by what they are looking at to stop and do some research on the components that make up a computer. Remove the parts that you need to, noting directions of clips, where cables are connected etc. Remember always remove static from your body by touching something that is earthed. You might be lucky the first few times, but when you screw up a $200 component, you will wish you had bothered earthing. Take care and play safe

Hub is not an abbreviation. A hub is the center of a wheel; that's where the name of the networking hub is derived from.

Hub is not an abbreviation. A hub is the center of a wheel; that's where the name of the networking hub is derived from.

Hub is not an abbreviation. A hub is the center of a wheel; that's where the name of the networking hub is derived from.

Hub is not an abbreviation. A hub is the center of a wheel; that's where the name of the networking hub is derived from.

A home folder is a place where you can store all of the things that you use the most on a computer. You can use the home folder to access the internet, store your photos, or keep music files.

show ip route

You don't give a model number. Most recent (last year or so) computers would have wireless abilities.

You should be able to go to the manufacturer's website and look up the model number.

multi layered reference model is preferred over single layered model because each layer has to take care of a limited number of objectives.hence the design an implementation can be streamlined and made very robust because the number of abnormal conditions to be handled is limited.

every layer is assumed to be autonomous.this means that a portion of a stack from one user to manufacturer can easily inter-operate with a portion of the stack from another manufacturer.the user thus gets the advantage of competition among stack vendors at every layer.

The only relationship I can come up with is that they are both networks - a series of nodes connected with links.

A neural network, like the one in your brain, has brain cells as the nodes, and synapses as the links. An artificial neural network, which is a tiny crude simulation of how your brain works that runs on a computer, emulates that structure in software.

A local area network has computers and routers as the nodes, and various kinds of data transmission lines (such as Ethernet cables) as links.

Yet another kind of network is a fishing net - it has knots as nodes, and strings as links.

Perhaps a better answer would be:

The relationship between a neural network and local area network is the same thing as the relationship between a local area network and a fishing net.

HTH,

Gdunge

They will both work. I would imagine the interrupt levels will determine which one will intercept the traffic from a request first. i.e browser, explorer, ping Any request made through one adapter will receive back to the same adapter. That is to say - if you make a browser request to the internet and it goes out on the wired adapter, it will come back to that same adapter. The end-to-end addressing is in the message traffic, and whatever adapter address (MAC address) is passed outbound will be in the addressing in the incoming message, and consequently go to that (MAC) address. I would think if the wired adapter is busy and you made a request, the request would be honored by the wireless adapter, and the answer would come back to that adapter. I believe it would also look to be simultaneous, even though that is a tricky concept, considering it's all serial to and through the modem/gateway.

Any attempt to use an already existing address on a LAN will be rejected, and the second or succeeding system will have their address set to 0.0.0.0.

Duplicate addresses are not allowed in a LAN; the addresses must be unique.

BPDU frames

Any shielded copper cable or fiber optic cable.

address can not be pinged.

by man im assuming you mean a node/client. Lan is intranet wan is internet. on the lan the node has a ip that it talks to other nodes with, on wan your computer's ip talks to your modem which talks to the internet with the modems IP.

Hope that helped.

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i believe it is possible to tell it's network protocol to use a secondary network but it would probably means major programing

Since a subnet mask is used to separate the network id from the host id, any 1 bits indicate the network portion and the 0 bits indicate host portion. As an example, in the subnet mask:

255.255.0.0

This indicates the first two octets are used for the network, and the last two octets (ipV4) are used for host portion of an address.