In the simplest explanation, networking is just computers talking to each other. They do this by sending data packets using various protocols and transmission mediums such as ethernet cable or Wi-Fi connections. Computers must also know how to find other computers on the network. To put it briefly, every computer on the network needs a unique address so messages know where to go after they are sent.
SORRY, BUT YOUR FREE VIEWS HAVE RUN OUT!
This educational ESP website is free from banner advertising and other distractions. Therefore, we rely solely on licenses to keep this service running. Your support is greatly appreciated. Have a great day!
If you honestly cannot afford a license, please contact us and we will try our best to help out.
- Back in the 1980's it was rare for personal computers to perform networking duties. Why? How did computers share data before the rise of the LAN and the Web?
- What specific benefits does networking computers give us? What are the risks involved?
- Peer-to-peer networking technology scares some companies and governments. Why do you think so? Discuss.