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What Kind of Network Am I On?

Article | March 01, 2012

Good question! There are lots of networks, so I’m sorry to say that it depends. Let me explain. The smallest computer-based networks are usually PANs or Personal Area Networks. They can connect a wireless keyboard, mouse, or other devices to a computer. You may find them wirelessly linking a printer to your computer. You may have noticed these all include wireless connections. A PAN most often uses wireless technologies like infrared and Bluetooth, so it is really a WPAN (Wireless Personal Area Network).

Microsoft Certified: Azure DevOps Engineer Expert

Certification

Explore live-streaming virtual courses in Azure DevOps Engineer Expert. Live classroom and Virtual Classrooms available. Microsoft Certified Courses.

Microsoft Certified Fabric Analytics Engineer Associate

Certification

The Microsoft Certified Fabric Analytics Engineer Associate certification by Global Knowledge teaches you to design, create, and deploy enterprise-scale data analytics solutions.

What Happens If I Have More Than One Switch With Redundant Links?

Article | Oct. 11, 2012

That depends on their configurations. For example: While it makes very good sense to include redundant physical links in a network, connecting switches in loops, without taking the appropriate measures, will cause havoc on a network. Without the correct measures, a switch floods broadcast frames out all of its ports, causing serious problems for the network devices. The main problem is a broadcast storm where broadcast frames are flooded through every switch until all available bandwidth is used and all network devices have more inbound frames than they can process.

OSPFv3 Address Families: How They’re Used and Why

Article | Jan. 15, 2015

Now that we are moving towards IPv6, the logical move would be to also run OSPF for that protocol suite, which makes sense and reduces the learning curve for implementation and support. But, that would mean that you have to run two OSPF processes — one for IPv4 unicast and one for IPv6 unicast. That means two sets of policies have to be applied, including security for OSPF itself. Running OSPFv3 for both IPv4 and IPv6 reduces the number routing protocols and the configuration that goes with that. It makes it easier to implement policy in a consistent way for both protocol suites.

CRISC - Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control

Certification

Propel your career with CRISC certification and expand your understanding of the impact of IT risks, and how they relate to your organization. Enroll today!

Marketing Analytics Training

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Develop the skills you need to identify trends, measure digital marketing efficacy and deliver informed campaigns with our marketing analytics training!