Subject : Application Networking Question 1 \"Point-to-point\" communication ref
ID: 3750688 • Letter: S
Question
Subject : Application Networking
Question 1
"Point-to-point" communication refers to;
Question 2
A LAN, or local area network;
Question 3
A Logical Link Control (LLC) sublayer specifies___________, while the Media Access Control (MAC) sublayer specifies___________.
Question 4
A bridge is;
Question 5
A mesh network provides a direct connection between each pair of computers.
False
A public network;
Question 7
A repeater is an analog device used to propagate LAN signals over long distances.
Question 8
According to the text, is it possible to develop Internet applications without understanding the architecture of the Internet and the technologies?
Question 9
Because the Internet tolerates heterogeneity, engineers can experiment with new networking technologies without disrupting the existing networks.
Question 10
Bridges blindly forward a copy of each frame from one LAN to another.
Question 11
The IEEE addressing scheme supports three types of addresses that correspond to three types of packet delivery. These types are unicast, broadcast, and multicast. Identify the correct definition for the type listed below.
Broadcast:
a. mesh topologyExplanation / Answer
According to chegg guidelines i have to solve first four bits only but i solve first five.
1.
Option d
"Point-to-point" communication refers to communication mechanism that connects exactly two communicating entities.
There must two points both are acts as sender as well as receiver.
2.
Option a
local area network is the least expensive network option spanning a single room or single building.
It is cheaper that WAN and MAN
3.
Option c
A Logical Link Control (LLC) sublayer specifies addressing in the use of addresses for demultiplexing while the Media Access Control (MAC) sublayer specifies how multiple computers share the underlying medium.
4.
Option c
A bridge is a mechanism that connects two LAN segments (e.g., two hubs).
5.
True
A mesh network provides a direct connection between each pair of computers