Warning: Declaration of MyAuthPlugin::initUser(&$user) should be compatible with AuthPlugin::initUser(&$user, $autocreate = false) in /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/extensions/DDNAuthPlugin.php on line 37

Warning: session_name(): Cannot change session name when session is active in /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/includes/Setup.php on line 222

Warning: session_set_cookie_params(): Cannot change session cookie parameters when session is active in /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/includes/GlobalFunctions.php on line 2446

Warning: session_cache_limiter(): Cannot change cache limiter when session is active in /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/includes/GlobalFunctions.php on line 2451

Warning: Parameter 1 to MediaWiki_TIGAutoAuthenticate() expected to be a reference, value given in /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/includes/Hooks.php on line 117

Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/extensions/DDNAuthPlugin.php:4) in /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/includes/Feed.php on line 125

Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/extensions/DDNAuthPlugin.php:4) in /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/includes/WebResponse.php on line 10

Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/extensions/DDNAuthPlugin.php:4) in /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/includes/WebResponse.php on line 10

Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/extensions/DDNAuthPlugin.php:4) in /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/includes/WebResponse.php on line 10

Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/extensions/DDNAuthPlugin.php:4) in /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/includes/WebResponse.php on line 10

Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/extensions/DDNAuthPlugin.php:4) in /home/tig/www/aalf/www/wiki/includes/WebResponse.php on line 10
http://www.aalf.org/wiki/index.php?title=ElieMast140&action=history Revision history for this page on the wiki en MediaWiki 1.13.3 Tue, 03 Nov 2026 18:49:23 GMT http://www.aalf.org/wiki/index.php?title=ElieMast140&diff=17276&oldid=prev <p>New page: Networking : What You Need To Know Even a basic understanding of networking is a major asset today. Even if you don't want to be into the information on the subject, the ability to connec...</p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>Networking : What You Need To Know<br /> <br /> Even a basic understanding of networking is a major asset today. Even if you don't want to be into the information on the subject, the ability to connect your computer in order to other computers, a router or even a peripheral can save you a lot regarding headaches. It is also recommended that you have a basic familiarity with the equipment you will need and what it lets you do. In this article we glance at the basic building blocks of any computer network and also explain what various pieces of hardware do. Any time building a home network, in addition to the hardware you need, you can find some terrific totally free programs such as [http://www.lotsageeks.com/mouse-without-borders/ Mouse without borders], which can allow you to utilize your personal computers with a single mouse and keyboard.<br /> <br /> Of course, any network will require computers. If you are incredibly new to the niche a good first lesson should be to attempt to link two computers often by ethernet cable television or wirelessly in order to share information. If you are able to do this, you have developed your first multilevel. However, when you include more computers, printers, scanners and additional peripherals, as well as a possible internet connection, things get far more complicated. The average home network could have most or many of these components and organization networks get infinitely more difficult. So, here is a basic overview of the hardware had to build a system.<br /> <br /> The most basic requirement of any network is which the various components are connected together. Here, there are a couple choices. Cable or wireless. Ethernet cable remains the fastest in the two and remains a significant building block on most networks, especially large small business network where higher data transfer speeds are crucial. That said, the next era of wireless is placed to close the particular gap on ethernet cable regarding speed, and offer a much greater range. Already, wireless is desired in smaller networks because doing so spares the expense and also the mess of ethernet cords, and is simpler and cheaper to help keep.<br /> <br /> Although networks can exist without having to be connected to the net, it is rare today. And for a network to connect to the world-wide-web a modem is necessary. Most modern home or organization networks will work with a cable/ADSL modem. These usually provide speeds as high as 10 Mbps simply by ethernet. However, in reality, very few the internet providers can provide a connection that even comes near to this speed. Ethernet modems would be the norm these days, although USB modems do exist and dial-up modems are still used, though rarely with regard to networks. A router is critical for all networks as it provides the connection between your Local Area Network (LAN), which is the property or small business network, and the Large Area Network (WAN), usually the world-wide-web. A lot of home network uses a combined modem, router and switch that'll allow the network to get in touch to the internet and enable any computers and peripherals within the network to communicate jointly. In very large business networks the router (or even sometimes a gateway is needed) and switch are going to be individual hardware equipment.<br /> <br /> There is often many confusion about the actual difference between knobs and hubs. Both allow desktops and devices within a network to communicate jointly, but there are some significant dissimilarities between them. Of the 2, switches are certainly the better, and more costly, option. Switches are important for larger networks simply because make the transport of information considerably more efficient</div> Tue, 06 Mar 2012 19:21:10 GMT ElieMast140 http://www.aalf.org/wiki/index.php?title=Talk:ElieMast140