Local Area Network

Configuration weakness

A LAN, or "Local Area Network" allows multiple computers within a small area, such as a home or office, to interact with each other, and common accessories such as printers. A MAN or "Metropolitan Area Network" is used in a campus or city to allow access across larger areas, and is often used in universities. A WAN or "Wide Area Network" allows access throughout very large areas, and includes the Internet

Yes. Each MAC address (each network card has its own MAC address) requires an individual IP address on a network.

In XP you can bridge the connections in Network Connections, but I have never actually figured out why this is preferrable (perhaps if each card is connected to separate networks). This however on the same network will show no improvement unless ran thru a different router using a different address with a different subnet as XP will only default to one card or the other and will not use both at the same time.

the physical layer (layer 1) manages hardware connections, handles sending and receiving binary signals, and handles encoding of bits.

Absolutely. Email addresses do not require IP addresses themselves in order to function. You can both have several PCs logged into the same email account, and have one PC logged in to several email accounts all at the same time.

Mainly in LAN we can use 4 types of cables: 1) STP - Shielded Twisted Pair 2) UTP- Unshielded Twisted Pair UTP have 2 types 1 is Straight Cable 2 is Cross Cable 3) Coaxial Cable 4) Fiber Optic Cable

To connect a PC to a switch you should use a straight through UTP cable.

A network adapter looks like a small circuit board with a series of copper connectors along one side. It also has a large RJ-45 connector at the back.

Propagation time = 6 usec/km × 3000 km = 18 ms

Speed(T1) = 1.536 Mbps

Transmission time for a frame = 64byte × 8 / 1.536Mbps

= 0.3 ms

Total transmission time for a frame and its ack

= 2 × propagation time + transmission time for a frame

= 2 × 18ms + 0.3ms = 36.3ms

Window size = 36.3ms / 0.3ms = 121

As 27 = 128 > 121, so the sequence numbers should be 7 bits.

Clustering is the correct answer.

0.0.10.0 is a Class A address. You can justify by the below given information: Class A 0-127 | N | H | H | H | Class B 128-191 | N | N | H | H | Class C 192-223 | N | N | N | H | Class D 224-239 Reserved for multicasting Class E 240-255 Reserved for future use N- Network bits H- Host bits

DHCP Relay, called a helper-address in Cisco systems.

When a server is restored from a backup, usually due to a fault or error occurring on the system.

Because FTP uses TCP, which allows data to be streamed a byte at a time.

I registered to help you!

Regards,

Nayef

No you can have as many addresses as you like or can afford.

I need the user name and password for Netgear router 192.168.1.1.

pls help thanks

That is fiber optic cable, as FDDI stands for Fiber Distributed Data Interface

Layer 2 data link layer

A description will be configured on the router interfaces identifying them as belonging to RouterA.The router will attempt to establish a connection to the host with the name RouterA.The router will map an IP address to the domain name RouterA.The router prompt will change from Router(config)# to RouterA(config)#

There are several tools for this process. It depends on whether you want to probe from the inside of the network or from the outside of the network.

See the related link for Steve Gibson's ShieldsUp! site that will probe your system from the outside to see what is open and possibly vulnerable.

a switch

ethernet controller is the device which deals with lan card means local area connection

Just go to command prompt. Type in "ipconfig"

Just make sure you set the clients to "automatically receive IP Addresses".