Monday, September 8, 2014

How to Choose an Internet Service Provider

Posted by Salman on 4:06 AM with No comments
You have a growing array of ISPs to choose from, offeringa wide range of services and pricing structures. An ISP canbe a commercial business or a local university, state agency,or nonprofit organization. You can find out about ISPs inyour area through the Internet, from advertisements orthe yellow pages, and from Internet books and guides.You also will find a list of Internet service providers on...

How to Connect to the Internet

Posted by Salman on 4:04 AM with No comments
How to Connect to the InternetHow to Connect to the InternetThe Internet is a global network of thousands of computers,growing by leaps and bounds each year. It allows a worldwidecommunity comprising tens of millions...

A Wide-Area Network for a Small District

Posted by Salman on 3:55 AM with No comments
A Wide-Area Network for a Small DistrictTo improve communications between campuses and their central office, the campuses decide to install a wide-area network. The upgrade economizes on Internet connectivityby offering all campuses a connection through a central high-speed line . A...

Tuesday, September 2, 2014

Modems vs. Routers

Posted by Salman on 2:51 AM with No comments
Modems vs. Routers When choosing between modems and routers for remote access to a central network or the Internet, consider the following pros and cons: Modems • Inexpensive • Good for one user or limited remote access for a small group • Portable, so they can be used remotely from any location...

ISDN

Posted by Salman on 2:38 AM with No comments
ISDN ISDN is a service that operates at 128 Kbps and is available from your phone company. Charges for ISDN connections usually resemble those for analog lines—you pay per call and/or per minute, usually depending on distance. ISDN charges also can be flat rate if linked to a local Centrex...

Analog Lines

Posted by Salman on 2:34 AM with No comments
Analog Lines Using analog lines to dial out to other networks or to the Internet—or to allow remote users to dial into your network—is a straightforward solution. Most ordinary phone lines are analog lines. Connect a modem to your computer and to a wall jack and you’re in business. You pay for...

Remote Access and Wide-Area Networks

Posted by Salman on 2:28 AM with No comments
                 Remote Access and Wide-Area Networks LANs accommodate local users—people within a building or on a campus. WANs connect users and LANs spread between various sites, whether in the same city, across the country, or around the world....