Computer Networking Fundamentals

It is important to be familiar with Computer Networks since we are all shifting to "NEW NORMAL".

• TRUE

• FALSE

It is a collection of computers that are connected for the purpose of sharing information, resources and devices.

• Internet

• World Wide Web

• Computer Networks

• Wi-Fi

The use of networks that allows you to share files without having to use flash drives or any other storage devices.

• File Sharing

• Network Files

• Sharing of Printers and Peripherals

• Sharing of Internet Connection

We usually want to have printers available anytime we might need them. It would be ideal if you can have access to your printer without having to bring your laptop or flash drive to the computer client near printer.

• File Sharing

• Network Files

• Sharing of Printers and Peripherals

• Sharing of Internet Connection

This is a type of computer network that spans a small area, building or group of buildings. It is usually owned, managed, and controlled by a single entity or organization.

• Computer Networks

• Local Area Network

• Wide Area Network

• Wi-Fi

It is a type of computer network that spans a larger area, such as an entire region, state, or even country.

• Computer Networks

• Local Area Network

• Wide Area Network

• Wi-Fi

For Network Configurations, it is important to consider the size and geographical area of a network.

• Yes

• No

• Maybe

• It doesn't really matter.

In this type of network, a group of computers are connected to each other so that users can share resources and information.

• Local Area Network

• Wide Area Network

• Peer-to-Peer Network

• Server-based Network

Also known as client/server network, this utilizes a dedicated server that serves as the central location for network management and services.

• Local Area Network

• Wide Area Network

• Peer-to-Peer Network

• Server-based Network

This refers to the physical structure of a network, like how the wires are connected to different computers in a network.

• Ring Topology

• Logical Topology

• Physical Topology

• Bus Topology