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A router, pronounced /ˈraʊtər/ in the United States, Canada, and Australia, and /ˈruːtər/ in the UK and Ireland (to differentiate it from the tool used to rout wood), is an electronic device used to forward data between computer networks. More technically, a router is a networking device whose software and hardware are usually tailored to the tasks of routing and forwarding information. Routers connect two or more logical subnets, which do not necessarily map one-to-one to the physical interfaces of the router. The term "layer 3 switching" is often used interchangeably with routing, but switch is a general term without a rigorous technical definition. In marketing usage, a switch is generally optimized for Ethernet LAN interfaces and may not have other physical interface types. In comparison, the network hub (predecessor of the "switch" or "switching hub") does not do any routing, instead every packet it receives on one network line gets forwarded to all the other network lines. Routers operate in two different planes:
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GNU Free Documentation License  weltdertechnik.de 504px x 600px | 37.40kB [source page] g Netzwerk verbunden werden Der Preis fuer den LevelOne 3G Router liegt bei 149 US $ was in etwa 112 bedeutet Bislang wissen wir allerdings nicht ob dieser auch bei uns erscheint Quelle  i129.photobucket.com 706px x 799px | 80.70kB [source page] http i129 photobucket com albums p229 ameeqasrar modem jpg Current Status of the Router IMG http i129 photobucket com albums p229 ameeqasrar wireless router jpg Port Forwarding on the Modem IMG  hardwareanalysis.com 768px x 1024px | 57.70kB [source page] it s pretty easy to change If you are using a router you will need to open up the config and disconnect from time to time to get a fresh IP Here s what it looks like in my router s menu http img125 exs cx img125 7329 router jpg Just select Disconnect or something similiar and reconnect You ll have a fresh IP this way if you are on a dynamic account Michael A From Yahoo Image Search: "router"  ewirelessrouter.com admin Sun, 07 Mar 2010 05:32:35 GM ZyXEL P-964 Cable Modem/. Router. leverages the DOCSIS 2.0 Advanced Time Division Multiple Access (A-TDMA) and synchronous Code Division Multiple Access (S-CDMA) technologies with 3 times upstream capacity than DOCSIS 1.1/1.0 systems. ... ewirelessrouter.com admin Sun, 07 Mar 2010 03:28:38 GM Netgear WGU624 Double 108 Mbps Wireless A+G . Router. Review I've had this . router. for a year or so, and I keep it very busy. Those that have posted bad reviews may.  amitbhawani.com Amit Bhawani Fri, 05 Mar 2010 01:41:01 GM Hello Amit, I have a BSNL Broadband Connection at my Home with 512Kbps Plan, along with this i have a Laptop & a Desktop Computer. I need to make sure that. From Google Blog Search: "router"  news.google.com Processor.com Convergis suggested the Agito Networks RoamAnywhere Mobility Router (www.agitonetworks.com), a network appliance that integrates with existing carrier ... news.google.com Tehran Times For example, he said Best Buy offered a Hewlett-Packard PC, monitor, notebook and netbook, plus a wireless router with home installation for about $1200. ... and more » news.google.com Carlisle Sentinel By staff reports, December 9, 2009 A package that started a bomb scare in Carlisle Tuesday night was identified today as an Internet router , according to ... Attempt to get free wireless Internet triggered Carlisle bomb scare, police say Patriot-News Suspicious Package Causes Bomb Scare WHTM-TV Carlisle police seek creator of suspicious package that caused bomb scare PennLive.com all 5 news articles » From Google News Search: "router" How can check if somebody is using my wireless router? Q. I purchased a Wireless router, I am using the cat 5 from my wireless router to my PC therefore I am not using the wireless capabilities of my router. I would like to monitor the users of my routers? How can I find who is using my wireless router ? If I type ipconfig/all will it tell me who is using my router? Asked by Laura M - Sat May 2 15:13:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments A. no, login to your router. If you are using a netgear router, type in Routerlogin.com and if it asks for password and stuff type ADMIN for the username password for the password. Than it'll login to your router, it'll show a page with a whole bunch of tabs, to the left there will be an option that you can press that says attatched devices, click that and it'll tell you wat computers and devices are attached according to the computers name. so if your neighbors computer is called, DANS-PC it'll say that name as the connected device. If you dont want anyone logging onto ur router. add WEP or WPA security. Refer to your router manual for instructions on how to do this. It's a rather very simple process though,. Hope this helps Answered by fade2blak_91 - Sat May 2 15:22:00 2009 What is the difference between a router and a network card? Q. I am soon to buy a router for my laptop because it is not compatible with my current router. When I was shopping online for routers I saw networking cards and they did same exact things like a router, but what is actually the difference? Asked by asap - Sun Feb 4 00:37:13 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments A. A network card is a devised either installed inside a desktop computer or a card that slides into a laptop. A router is the piece that will allow you to recieve wireless internet and networking from the devise with the network card installed. Answered by kuhntech - Sun Feb 4 00:40:21 2007 How do i tell if my router will handle a faster internet connection?
Q. Im using cable broadband, and i have a Linksys WRT54G wireless router attatched to it. I want to upgrade to 20mb broadband but will my router support that? Not sure if this is a stupid question or not, but im supposed to be on 2mb just now and i only get 1, so i wasnt sure if its my routers fault or not? Asked by freak4it - Fri Jun 29 14:49:30 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments A. The WAN on the WRT54G is a 10/100 RJ-45 port, so it can support a 20Mbps connection. Try to connect the modem directly to your computer instead of going through the router. If you're getting 2Mbps, then there's something going on with the router. If you're still getting 1Mbps, then it's either your internet provider or a faulty network cable. Are you connecting via wireless to the router? If so, check to see if you're getting a weak signal, which deteriorates transfer rates. Also check if you have other devices nearby that use 2.4GHz, which might cause interference (microwaves, 2.4GHz cordless phones, etc.). If you're going for 20Mbps and are connecting via wireless to your router, make sure your computer's wireless adapter supports… [cont.] Answered by Jago - Fri Jun 29 15:25:21 2007 From Yahoo Answer Search: "router" |
