The document outlines objectives for teaching IPv4 networking fundamentals, including explaining IP address structures, classifying address types, assigning addresses, determining network portions from subnet masks, calculating network values, and testing connectivity. It provides exercises for converting binary and decimal numbers, identifying network components, configuring addressing schemes, and using ping and traceroute utilities.
This document summarizes a webinar on mobile design and development tips. It discusses planning for different mobile platforms and screen sizes. Examples of good mobile website designs are provided, such as those with simplicity, white space, and clear navigation. Examples of poor designs are also shown. The webinar recommends designing separately for mobile, using responsive frameworks, testing on multiple devices, and considering the limitations of mobile. It promotes certifications for mobile development from CIW.
Este documento presenta 10 reglas de etiqueta en internet o "netiqueta". Estas reglas promueven un comportamiento respetuoso y ético en línea, como no da?ar a otros, respetar los derechos de autor, y compartir conocimiento de manera responsable. La netiqueta también incluye reglas para navegar de forma segura, como proteger la privacidad de uno mismo y de los demás.
This document discusses ethical issues around who decides on medical treatment and considers age as a factor. It argues that the patient should decide on their own treatment and that it is unethical to refuse treatment based solely on age, as an individual's health and circumstances may vary significantly from assumptions based on age. The document also stresses putting the child's needs and well-being first in medical decisions.
La biblioteca escolar es un conjunto de documentos organizados para satisfacer las necesidades de información de los estudiantes, maestros y comunidad educativa, y contiene libros, revistas, diccionarios, enciclopedias, mapas, recursos audiovisuales y recursos en la web. Ofrece servicios como préstamo en la biblioteca y en el hogar, búsquedas de información, y formación en el uso de la información.
This document contains a chart showing the costs and revenues for a monopsonist mining company as it hires additional miners from 0 to 7. As the company hires more miners, its total labor costs increase but at a decreasing rate, as shown in the marginal labor costs column. The wage rate also increases as more miners are hired due to the company's monopsony power in the labor market. The marginal revenue from additional miners decreases as more are hired, indicating the potential for deadweight loss from the company not hiring the competitive level of workers.
Mr Bean goes Christmas shopping and tests holiday decorations by bouncing them and plugging them in. He plays with a toy before paying. He includes unusual additions to the nativity scene and relocates it, being stopped by someone. At the market, he meets a woman who shows him something, then does something else. When they run out of something, he takes the large one. At home, he decorates and prepares food, stuffing stockings and hanging decorations. On Christmas day, Mr Bean is excited for presents - his teddy gets something, he gets something, and the mouse gets something he puts in a box. For dinner, he prepares a turkey but gets stuck inside it when his girlfriend arrives
The document discusses the application layer in networking and the role of protocols. It defines the application layer as the source and destination of network data. Applications, services, and protocols work together to convert communications into transmittable data. Protocols define message properties and support client-server and peer-to-peer communication. Well-known protocols like HTTP, DNS, SMTP, and others are described along with their functions in services like web browsing, email, and file sharing.
The document discusses the OSI Data Link layer and its role in data transmission. It describes how the Data Link layer prepares data for transmission on network media by encapsulating packets into frames. It also covers different types of media access control methods, common logical network topologies, and how the logical topology determines the media access control method. Key concepts covered include framing, addressing, quality of service tagging, frame checking sequences, and media access control for shared, non-shared, point-to-point, multi-access, and ring topologies.
This document discusses configuring and testing networks. It covers topics like the role of the Internetwork Operating System (IOS), using Cisco CLI commands to configure routers and switches, assigning addressing parameters to hosts, verifying network connectivity between hosts using tools like ping and trace, and establishing a baseline for relative network performance over time.
This document outlines objectives for planning and cabling networks. It discusses identifying the basic media required for LAN connections, such as cabling computers together with a switch. It also covers identifying the types of cables used for intermediate and end device connections in a LAN, including straight-through and crossover cables. Additionally, it addresses designing an addressing scheme for an internetwork, including assigning address ranges for hosts, network devices, and router interfaces.
This document outlines the key objectives and topics to be covered in a chapter about Ethernet networking fundamentals. The chapter will describe the physical characteristics and data link features of Ethernet, explain how Ethernet addresses work and their impact on performance, compare using Ethernet switches versus hubs, and detail the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) process. Specific topics to be addressed include the evolution of Ethernet media, how switches eliminate collisions, MAC addressing formats, and issues that can arise with ARP broadcasts.
The document discusses the transport layer and protocols TCP and UDP. It covers the role of the transport layer in supporting reliable communication across networks. TCP provides reliable connections between applications through mechanisms like port numbers, segmentation, sequencing, acknowledgments, handshaking, and retransmissions. UDP provides simpler connections that are less reliable but use less overhead, suited for applications like streaming media. The document aims to explain these concepts and how the protocols operate.
The document discusses network fundamentals and communication. It describes how networks are composed of devices, media, and protocols that allow message passing. Protocols provide rules for communication and are organized in models like TCP/IP and OSI which layer communication functions. Messages are broken into packets at each layer, adding headers, and reassembled at the receiving end. Addressing schemes like IP and ports in headers allow identification of sources and destinations to properly route packets across networks.
The document discusses how networks impact daily life and the role of data networking. It describes how networks allow for instant communication that supports and improves lives. Popular communication tools like IM, wikis, blogs and podcasts are discussed. Networks improve teaching and learning through information sharing and collaboration. They also change how we work and support play. The key components of networks - devices, medium, messages and rules - are identified. Converged networks that carry voice, video and data are described. Network architecture aims to provide fault tolerance, scalability, quality of service and security. Packet switching, hierarchical structure and common standards help networks scale. Quality of service ensures priority for time-sensitive traffic like voice and video. Security measures include authentication,
The document discusses the OSI Network Layer and Internet Protocol (IP). It describes the Network Layer's role in communication between end devices across networks. IP is examined as the most common Network Layer protocol, providing connectionless and best-effort delivery of packets. The document also discusses how devices are grouped into hierarchical networks and sub-networks to allow communication across large networks, and how network gateways and routing use routing tables to forward packets between sub-networks.
79. 1. Place codes into the following class so that it
compiles correctly .
Codes:
80. 2. Which are true for Java language? (Choose all that
apply . )
A. A block is begin with [ and end with ].
B. A Block Comment is begin with /* and end with */.
C. A Whitespace could be a space, tab, or new-line
character.
D. A statement is end with colon (:).
E. Every executable program must have a Main() method.
81. 3. Given the following java code:
Which is the result?
A. Compiles error at line 1 because missing class name (Hi).
B. Compiles error at line 2 because too much statement in one line.
C. Compiles error at line 2 because a statement can't be break into
two lines.
D. Compiles error at line 3 because }} should be modified to } }.
E. Compiles successfully.