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Friday, October 8, 2010

Networking Structures Explained


For many people is that they are only going to buy some wireless equipment and then they are sudden realisation--they have no idea how their network layout is going to work with wireless connection. Well there are a few things you should think about when you decide how you are going to connect to your computer with all that great new wireless gear.

Ad-hoc network s explained.

Ad-hoc network s are the ones your wireless devices to create a more or less on their own--they are also called peer-to-peer network sec.In ad-hoc network every computer network serves as equal ' peers ' with each one sending data to the facility is most often used in place of the real network allows companies, such as file-sharing. You can create ad-hoc wireless network s between computers that have Wi-Fi equipment--Internet access is not required.

These works network using something called "SSID (service set identifier). In fact this name network, decided on a machine that was the first to connect to network (Yes, network consisting of just yourself). Other computers that connect to network can connect simply by being in network name (SSID) THAT they want.

It is powerful. You can put your wireless laptop next to each other, and the two computers you can create a small network for themselves on the fly.Thanks ing works the way wireless network, they keep connection even if you move them--the only thing that will cause the computer to turn off when they are out of range for many people this spells the end of messing with CDs and floppies--they finally you can use your laptop as a portfolio, carrying all from one place to another.

Somewhere with your laptop and automatically included in your wireless network also gives you access to shared resources such as printers. Imagine being able to take your computer somewhere where there is a printer, click Print, assemble, and to carry away again. Ad-hoc network ing makes this a reality.

The access point.

Access points, on the other hand, a way to connect the ad-hoc wireless network to real, wired network.Please note that this network might just be a LAN, or it may be the entire Internet.There is a wireless access point hardware, software, sort, allowing you to connect to a wired network wireless device for example, the Internet connection sharing is the access point software on the Internet, while wireless router is a wired network.If you have wireless access to your Office, most likely, it is provided as a wireless access point to the wired network to give people an opportunity to engage in wireless devices and their connection to the LAN.

Network containing an access point is sometimes referred to as the "infrastructure" network compared to ad-hoc, it's worth to remember, however, that part of the infrastructure network still includes special network between computers--they can still communicate as much as they could before.

If you think about it, you can see the structure of an access point allows you to create a series of s network, all related Internet in this scheme, this is just another wired network. you can connect a wired network to the Internet, connect to a wireless network wired access point network--whatever you want.

The string s network is potentially infinite, s wired network, to break the wireless ones as often as they should in some cases this concept is called lilypad network ing because it allows your computer like a frog, hopping from lilypad lilypad. even if the whole area is covered with water lilypads, frog can be accessed through--and you can make wireless network s work equally.







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