Read the e-mail and mark the statements true or false. Dear Agatha. Following our meeting last week, please find my recommendations for your business. I think you should set up a LAN, or Local Area Network, and a WAN, or Wide Area Network, for your needs. A LAN connects devices over a small area, for example your apartment and the shop. In addition, you should connect office equipment, such as the printer, scanner and fax machine, to your LAN because you can then share these devices between users. I'd recommend that we connect the LAN to a WAN so you can link to Internet and sell your products. In addition, I'd recommend we set up a Virtual Private Network so that you have a remote access to your company's LAN, when you travel.
VPN is a private network that uses a public network, usually the Internet, to connect remote sites or users together. Let's meet on Friday to discuss these recommendations. Best regards. Katharina.
A LAN connects devices over a small area. T/F
You can share the devices between users if you connect office equipment to LAN. T/F
VPN is used to have an access to LAN over small areas. T/F
VPN is a public network. T/F
Katharine is suggesting to meet on Friday. T/F
Read this text and answer the questions. Range. Wireless networks have limited range. Network range depends on the type of 802.11 protocol, strength of the device transmitter and the architecture of the surrounding area. Some structures, such as walls and metal frames, reduce the range of a WLAN by 25%. However, users can extend the range of a WLAN. Repeaters forward the wireless signal to access points or routers and increase the range of a network.
Speed. Bandwidth and latency are the measures of computer network speed, or data transfer rate. Bandwidth is the maximum throughput of data in bits per second. Some modems support 100 Gbit/s but speed depends on the hardware and software used. Latency is the delay that network creates during the transfer data. Users have no, or very little, control over bandwidth and latency.
How many things does network range depend on? . Network range depends on the type of 802.11 protocol, strength of the device transmitter and the architecture of the surrounding area