A scale that is based on the actual distance or size in real-world measurements, often used in mapping or representation of data.

Connections between various systems or components within a network.

A smaller network within a larger network, created by partitioning an IP network.

A type of electrical cable where pairs of wires are twisted together to reduce electromagnetic interference.

A type of electrical cable used for transmitting data, which has an inner conductor surrounded by insulation and an outer conductor.

Increased in speed or performance, often used in computing contexts such as accelerated processing or graphics.

A unique string of numbers separated by periods (IPv4) or colons (IPv6) that identifies a device or network on the internet.

A short-range wireless communication technology that allows devices to connect and exchange data.

Relating to electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths longer than visible light, often used for wireless communication (e.g., remote controls).

The extent or range of connectivity, typically referring to the coverage area of a network or signal.

To include or integrate something into a system or process.

To a large degree or in a detailed manner.

To enclose or wrap something, often used in computing to refer to data being enclosed in a packet for transmission.

To pass through or across a network or path.

A wide area network (WAN) protocol for transferring data in packets across a network.

Referring to processes that occur in real time or in sync with a clock signal in data transmission.

Referring to processes that do not require synchronization with a clock signal, allowing for independent operations.

A widely used networking technology for local area networks (LANs), primarily using wired connections.

A group of computers or servers working together to perform tasks or increase performance.

Small computer processors integrated onto a single chip, acting as the central unit of a computer.

Referring to something that operates in only one direction, often in communication systems (e.g., a unidirectional link).

A direct connection between two network devices or points.

The process of sending or conveying data from one place to another.

The capability or possibility of something happening in the future, such as potential for network expansion or device capability.

Occurring at the same time.

A system of interconnected computers that share data and resources.

A network that connects computers within a limited geographic area, such as a building or campus.

A small network, typically connecting devices like smartphones, tablets, and laptops, within a very short range.

A network that covers a larger area than a LAN, often spanning a city or large campus.

A network that covers a broad area, such as a country or globally, connecting multiple LANs.

A network that connects multiple buildings within a campus, typically larger than a LAN.

A local area network that uses wireless communication technologies like Wi-Fi.

A specialized network used to connect servers and storage devices, typically providing high-speed data transfer.

A dedicated high-speed network designed to provide access to storage devices.

A network that allows secure remote connections over the internet, often used to connect to a private network.

A mode of communication where data is transmitted in only one direction (i.e., one-way communication).

A mode of communication where data can flow in both directions, but not simultaneously (i.e., two-way communication, but not at the same time).

A mode of communication where data can flow in both directions simultaneously (i.e., two-way communication at the same time).