Embedded Files
IPv4: 10.227.106.160
IPv6: fe80::39cf:4592:b6d6:aa71%11
MAC: 08-2E-5F-16-72-DA
Gateway: Intel<R>82579LM Gigabit Network Connection
DNS: 172.23.136.5
Ping Command: Class C
IP: 217.9.26.184 it is the same and in it is a public address
Differences between modem, router, hub and switch:
Modem is short for "Modulator-Demodulator." It is a hardware component that allows a computer or another device, such as a router or switch, to connect to the Internet. It converts or "modulates" an analog signal from a telephone or cable wire to digital data (1s and 0s) that a computer can recognize. Similarly, it converts digital data from a computer or other device into an analog signal that can be sent over standard telephone lines.
This is a hardware device that routes data (hence the name) from a local area network (LAN) to another network connection. A router acts like a coin sorting machine, allowing only authorized machines to connect to other computer systems. Most routers also keep log files about the local network activity.
A network hub is a device that allows multiple computers to communicate with each other over a network. It has several Ethernet ports that are used to connect two or more network devices together. Each computer or device connected to the hub can communicate with any other device connected to one of the hub's Ethernet ports. Hubs are similar to switches, but are not as "smart."
A switch is used to network multiple computers together. Switches made for the consumer market are typically small, flat boxes with 4 to 8 Ethernet ports. These ports can connect to computers, cable or DSL modems, and other switches. High-end switches can have more than 50 ports and often are rack mounted. Switches are more advanced than hubs and less capable than routers
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse