Lan tour
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This document defines and compares networks, LANs, and the Internet. It then provides details about the Provo School District's network infrastructure, including server maps showing network hubs at each school. The district has servers at Timpview High, with cords connecting to internet hubs around the school. Each school also has smaller satellite connections in classrooms. Maintaining and rewiring school networks can be an organizational challenge and costly to fix if issues arise.
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Dominic Crapser is in the final two semesters of his AAS degree in the Computer Voice Networking Program at ATCC. He works at Wasp Inc., a machining company, and enjoys spending time on computers during the week and working shifts at Wasp on the weekends. Through his program, he has learned how different things communicate on computers. The program covers topics like computer maintenance, networking, security, and voice over internet protocol. In his classes, he has built computers, worked with servers and routers in labs, and learned about virtual machines. He feels the program has created possibilities for him as an IT employee and made him better at working with computers.
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A local area network (LAN) connects computers within a small area like a single building, allowing people to share resources locally. A wide area network (WAN) spans a wider geographic area and is often comprised of multiple connected LANs. LANs are used for networks within a single office or location while WANs are used for larger networks that connect multiple offices or locations over a wide area.
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A local area network (LAN) connects computers within a small area like a single building, allowing people to share resources locally. A wide area network (WAN) spans a wider geographic area and is often comprised of multiple connected LANs. LANs are used for networks within a single office or location while WANs are used for larger networks that connect multiple offices or locations over a wide area.
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This document provides information about peer-to-peer and client/server networks. A peer-to-peer network connects devices directly without additional networking devices between them. The devices have equivalent capabilities and responsibilities, and there is no central control. This allows users to share files with others on the network. A client/server network has a server that provides information and services to client machines. All data is stored centrally on a file server, and access is controlled by usernames and passwords. The document instructs students to research and present on the advantages and disadvantages of each type of network. It provides rubrics to evaluate their research and oral presentation skills.
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This document summarizes different types of computer networks. It describes stand-alone computers that are not connected to a network. It then explains that a local area network (LAN) connects computers in a single location like a school, office, or home using cables or wirelessly. It discusses different wiring options like twisted pair, coaxial, and fiber optic cables and describes wireless networks. The document also defines cloud storage, compares local versus cloud systems, and explains client-server and peer-to-peer network models.
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2. It outlines the key exams, certifications, and topics covered in the CCNP certification for networking professionals.
3. It discusses different types of network topologies including bus, star, ring, and mesh, and compares their advantages and disadvantages for different networking situations and needs.
Anatomy of a network
The document summarizes the network configuration of Dodgeville High School from the perspective of a teacher returning after a 4 year absence. The key points are:
1) The network uses a star topology with Ethernet cables running from each classroom PC through the ceiling to hubs in the network administrator's office.
2) There are 6 servers including 2 Novell servers for student/teacher data and 4 Windows servers for other functions like the library catalog.
3) Software runs locally on each PC rather than from a server for faster performance. Files are stored on user directories on the file server.
4) The school has 2 networked printers and internet access that is filtered through the servers via a 40MB connection provided
Network & Networking
A network connects two or more computers to share resources like printers, files, or allow communication. Common network types are local area networks (LANs) within a specific location like a home or office, and wide area networks (WANs) that connect multiple LANs over longer distances. Network hardware includes servers to store and share information, workstations for users, network cards to connect devices to the network, and switches, routers and firewalls to direct traffic and enhance security. Different types of cabling like unshielded twisted pair, fiber optic or wireless are used depending on the network's needs.
How our network_works
This document provides an overview of computer networks and the network used at Bonny Eagle High School. It discusses the different types of networks including personal area networks (PANs), local area networks (LANs), wide area networks (WANs), and metropolitan area networks (MANs). It also describes the network architecture at Bonny Eagle including servers, connections via ethernet cables, and security protections like firewalls and content filters. The document emphasizes having backup plans as a teacher in case the network experiences issues and provides references for further reading.
Networking
This document provides an overview of computer networking concepts for VCE IT students. It defines what a network is and discusses different types of networks including LANs, WANs, and the Internet. It also covers network topologies like star and bus, protocols, network addressing using IP addresses, common network hardware, security issues, and recommendations for VCE case studies. The key topics are presented at a high level in a simplified manner suitable for introductory students.
Essay On NT1210- Unit 3 Assignment 1
The document discusses networking standards and the OSI model. It begins by defining what a network is as a group of connected computers that share information. It then provides an overview of the seven layers of the OSI model from physical to application layer, describing some of the key responsibilities and protocols associated with each layer. These include addressing, routing, encryption, compression, and making data visible and usable to end users. The OSI model helps explain how data is transferred through a network and the roles of different protocols at each layer of the model.
Apoio doc tec - educationplb
This document provides an overview of Cisco networking essentials for educational institutions. It begins with an introduction to basic networking components such as clients, servers, wiring, network interface cards, hubs, switches, and routers. It then discusses popular networking technologies for local- and wide-area networks, including Ethernet, Fast Ethernet, analog lines, ISDN, and leased lines. The document concludes with examples of networking implementations and guidance on connecting to the internet, choosing an internet service provider, and basic network design considerations.
MathWork Network Architecture
The MathWorks network connects multiple semi-independent networks across locations using wide-area networking technologies like VPN and MPLS. It uses a three-tier architecture at its main campuses with access, distribution, and core layers for flexibility and security. Regional offices have redundant connectivity to hub locations and a collapsed core design. Future considerations include increased virtualization, IP bridging technologies, and software-defined networking.
Evolution of network - computer networks
This presentation clearly explains how the network evolved till now.
this will be helpful to explore the internet world. How do we connect over the internet?
what's the beginning of the network.
More about OSI Models, TCP models protocols, and frame relay concepts.
if you have any queries/suggestions please visit: https://sabarish.techcodes.in/
Computer networks--introduction computer-networking
This document provides an introduction to computer networking for students. It discusses the basic components of networks, including different types of networks like peer-to-peer and client-server. It also covers topics like wired and wireless networking, advantages and disadvantages of each, and considerations for setting up a school network. The key information provided includes definitions of networks, common networking devices and configurations, and guidance on factors to evaluate when planning a new school network.
Network presentation 24 3-18
The document provides answers to various questions related to computer networks and networking concepts. It defines key terms like subnets, DNS, clients and servers. It describes the OSI model layers and transmission technologies. It also explains concepts like IP addresses, MAC addresses, switches, routers, firewalls, DHCP and more.
Networking lecture1
- The document discusses computer networks and networking concepts such as goals, applications, reference models, hardware, software, protocols, and switching techniques.
- It covers topics like OSI and TCP/IP models, LAN, MAN and WAN network types and topologies, protocol hierarchies, connection-oriented and connectionless services, and circuit switching, message switching, and packet switching.
- The document also discusses peer-to-peer and client-server network models, and different network topologies like bus, star, and ring.
Computer networking
Networking involves connecting two or more computers or electronic devices to share information. The main advantages of networking are the ability to share files, hardware, websites and programs between devices. The main disadvantages include the risk of the entire system crashing if the network server fails and potential slowdowns from high network usage. Common network types are LANs which connect devices in a local area like a home or office, and WANs which connect multiple LANs over a wider area. Key networking hardware includes servers to store and share information, workstations to access the server, and switches, routers and other devices to facilitate communication between devices on the network.
Network Resources
A network physically connects computers and devices that exchange data through wires or wireless transmission. Devices like routers and switches direct traffic to improve the flow of data across the network. There are two main types of networks: local area networks (LANs) that connect devices over short distances like within an office or school, and wide area networks (WANs) that connect devices over large distances like the Internet. While LANs are typically owned by a single entity, WANs use shared public infrastructure. Networks can be wired or wireless, with wireless networks becoming more common and allowing access from any location.
Networking Basics
Is that construction, design, and use of network, including physical (cabling, hub, bridge, switch, router and so forth).
Hcs Topic 4 Networks V2
The document discusses four main types of computer networks: local area networks (LANs), wide area networks (WANs), the Internet, and intranets. It compares the characteristics of these networks such as transmission media, bandwidth, geographical spread, and functions. Common network devices like hubs, switches, and routers are also explained. Legal issues regarding computer networks like privacy, copyright infringement, and data protection are outlined.
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The document discusses four main types of computer networks: local area networks (LANs), wide area networks (WANs), the Internet, and intranets. It compares the characteristics of these networks such as transmission media, bandwidth, geographical spread, and functions. Common network devices like hubs, switches, and routers are also explained. Legal issues regarding computer networks like privacy, copyright, and data protection are outlined.
Hcs Topic 4 Networks V2
The document discusses four main types of computer networks: local area networks (LANs), wide area networks (WANs), the Internet, and intranets. It compares the characteristics of these networks such as transmission media, bandwidth, geographical spread, and functions. Common network devices like hubs, switches, and routers are also explained. Legal issues regarding computer networks like privacy, copyright infringement, and data protection are outlined.
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Computer networks--introduction computer-networking
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The document provides information on Indo-European migrations to India beginning around 1700-1200 BC. It discusses how Indo-European pastoral groups like the Aryans migrated from central Eurasia to places like Anatolia and India. In India, the Aryans established kingdoms and developed the caste system, dividing society into distinct social classes. It also describes how the Hittite Empire rose in Anatolia and how the Aryans transformed India, establishing Vedic culture and sacred texts like the Vedas, Mahabharata, and Bhagavad Gita. The document contains questions for an AP India test focusing on these migrations and their impacts on languages, empires, and social systems
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This document outlines a daily study plan for a history class, assigning 50 points for each day's work. The plan includes:
1. 20-40 multiple choice practice questions on a timed section of history.
2. Correcting the practice questions.
3. Reviewing test formats, materials, or commonly missed topics.
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The document summarizes the key events leading up to and during World War 1. Rising tensions between European powers due to nationalism, imperialism, and military buildup set the stage. Immediate sparks included ethnic conflict in the Balkans and the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. This caused alliances to pull major powers into a war characterized by trench warfare and stalemate on the Western Front, as well as mobile but bloody fighting on the Eastern Front against Russia. Over four years, new military technologies emerged but failed to break the deadlock, leading to enormous casualties before the war finally ended in 1918.
Europe Chapter 24 (Revolutions, Nationalism, Art)
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Chapter 36 Global Interdependence
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AP World: Mongols (12:2) + Mongol Reading Resources
The Mongols, a nomadic people from the Mongolian steppe, conquered much of Asia under the leadership of Genghis Khan in the 13th century. Genghis Khan united the Mongol tribes and built a powerful military force that allowed the Mongols to establish the largest contiguous land empire in world history. After Genghis Khan's death, the Mongol Empire was divided into four khanates that were ruled by his descendants and continued expanding the empire's territories to include regions like Korea, Persia, Russia, and parts of Eastern Europe. The Mongol Empire promoted trade and interaction between different peoples during a period of stability known as the Pax Mongolica.
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Constantinople became the new capital of the Eastern Roman Empire after the fall of Rome, carrying on Roman traditions for over 1000 years. Under Justinian, the empire reconquered Italy and North Africa but eventually declined due to plague, religious conflicts, and attacks from invaders. The Byzantine Empire influenced the development of Orthodox Christianity and spread the faith to Slavic peoples through missionaries like Saints Cyril and Methodius.
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Lan tour
- 1. Networks, Lan, & Internet TOUR Cassidy Baker EdTech 541
- 2. ● Network= a means of exchanginginformation and data ● Lan= a private network, linking computers at a single location (files, software, printing can be linked) ● Internet= a global and public WAN (wide area network) network that can link millions of people Simple Definitions:
- 3. Provo School District Server Map
- 4. District Servers- a closer look Each green square represents an network hub at each school in the district
- 5. Our servers at Timpview High
- 6. Tech Expert Clip: How many servers do we need running?
- 7. What does the server room look like? Each cord connects to a different internet “hub” around the school. These blue cords are for the wireless
- 8. Tech Expert Clip: Explain the servers please… Make sure to listen for: How many servers there are, as well as what would happen if the servers had a problem?
- 9. Servers can be an organizational nightmare…and they need to be kept at a particular temperature. If wired wrong they can be very expensive to fix. • This room is tempraturecontroleled This room is temperature controlled
- 10. Tech Expert Clip: How much does it cost to rewire a school network? Why so much?
- 11. Here is what a network hub looks like…
- 12. Here is a smaller connection (satellite) in a classroom… • Each of these satellites can cover about 40 students in the adjacent classrooms.
- 13. Each school has an IP address • An IP address is like a mailing address for you computer. Each can be traced and linked • The first 5 digits are our school district (area boxed) • The rest of the number allow us to know what computers are being used
- 14. Added info…our network is also used for our monitoring security at the school