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¶ … learnthat.com/2008/07/network-2008-tutorial / encompasses allows the reader to discover that the tutorial addresses six different areas of networking. Those six areas are of primary concern to those individuals interested in passing not only the latest version (2008) of the networking certification exam, but the 2005 version as well. The six areas of networking interest addressed by the website includes 1) technologies, 2) media and topologies, 3) devices, 4) management, 5) tools and 6) security. Since all of these areas are presumably of interest to the individual seeking certification in networking skills it is nice to know that the information is available at one easily accessible location. The tutorial's Home page also provided information regarding the concepts that would have to be understood to pass the examination.
One the Home page has been perused the reader can then click on one of following pages to learn about the different domains. Pages two and three deals with Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and Internet Protocol (IP). This part of the tutorial...
The example cited by the tutorial compared the IP to the Post Office by showing how the IP is much like the specific zip code of an address, while the PO box would be the port in the zip code. This example was very helpful in comprehending what an IP is and how it works.
Page four deals with networking protocols and provides a simple list of those protocols, their acronyms and their definitions.
It's at this point that the tutorial reminds the reader that there is one key to passing the part of the certification that deals with network protocols and the key is that the certification may include a specific question on the ports which a particular protocol works on. This is good information for the reader.
The next page deals with specific addresses used in networking, ie; internet protocol and machine access control addresses. A simple explanation as to how these addresses are created and how the addresses are employed is…
Private IP Address The use of a private IP address on a business computer network has a number of advantages, one being an improved network security as well as a corporate social responsibility of conserving public addressing space. These IP addresses are commonly used on local networks and are good for businesses that share data as well as voice information. The company's computer network will not connect to the internet with this
Kris Corporation's parent domain (kris.local) and child domain (corp.kris.local) for the organization's AD infrastructure are running on Server 2008. The following are concerns related to AD: (1) Kris Corporation is concerned about running multiple domains, and (2) automobile manufacturers are asking Kris Corporation to use a single identity to procure orders in real time. The company has five locations in Atlanta (GA), Baltimore (MD), Chicago (IL), Seattle (WA) and San
TCP/IP Protocol Suite For the average computer user, TCP/IP probably doesn't mean a whole lot, except maybe when it comes to "configuring" their computer so they can get online, but without the TCP/IP protocol, the activity experienced on the Internet up until this point would not be possible. This paper will examine some of the components of the TCP/IP protocol and explore their uses as they apply to relevant parts
Grandmaster and Gong Er: Wong Kar Wai's Ip Man and the Women of Kung Fu Wong Kar Wai's Grandmaster begins with a stylish kung fu action sequence set in the rain. Ip Man battles a dozen or so no-names before doing a one-on-one show with another combatant who appears to be at equal skill and strength. Ip Man handily defeats him and walks away unscathed. Thanks to fight choreography by Chinese
Voice over IP (VoIP) Security Voice over Internet Protocol or VoIP refers to making use of telephone services over that of the computer networks. During the first part of the process, the VoIP makes an analog signal which is evolved from the speaker's voice. It is then transferred to a digital signal and further transfers over that of an IP network and this is well inclusive of the Internet. Voice over
China IP China's intellectual property rights protections have come a long way since 1978, but there remains room for improvement. While the de jure situation with respect to protecting intellectual property rights approaches Western standards, the enforcement or de facto situation is less encouraging. Western companies have a difficult time enforcing the patchwork of laws and often fail to win judgments significantly large to serve as a deterrent to IP thieves. There