To access Cisco IOS for configuring network devices, you typically connect via a console cable to the device's console port or remotely through SSH/Telnet if the device is already configured for network access. Once connected, you enter privileged EXEC mode by typing enable, and from there, you can enter global configuration mode using the configure terminal command. Navigation is done using command-line interface commands, and you can utilize context-sensitive help by pressing the question mark ? to see available commands or options. To save configurations, use the write memory or copy running-config startup-config commands.
Servers
Servers
When using the controlled access method, network devices take turns, in sequence, to access the medium.
Controls the hardware devices and media that make up the network
The Access Layer
When using the controlled access method, network devices take turns, in sequence, to access the medium.
An access point is a device such as a WLAN or modem which permits wireless devices to connect to a network.
If I am reading your question correctly, I would imagine it is because the computer is not on the same network... **The computer has an invalid default gateway address**
Basically just sets access levels of users or classes of users to different content on network devices.
Three types of intermediary devices include routers, switches, and access points. Routers connect different networks and direct data packets between them, while switches connect devices within the same network, facilitating communication by forwarding data to the appropriate device. Access points enable wireless devices to connect to a wired network, expanding network coverage and accessibility.
The information that would not be evident unless you physically access the network hardware is the network devices used such as bridges, routers, hubs, or NIC's.
If you are using WiFi, then only the devices registered on your home network will have access