CompTIA Network+ Study Guide
Exam N10-007
Todd Lammle
- English
- ePUB (adapté aux mobiles)
- Disponible sur iOS et Android
CompTIA Network+ Study Guide
Exam N10-007
Todd Lammle
Ă propos de ce livre
To complement the CompTIA Network+ Study Guide: Exam N10-007, 4e, and the CompTIA Network+ Deluxe Study Guide: Exam N10-007, 4e, look at CompTIA Network+ Practice Tests: Exam N10-007 (9781119432128).
Todd Lammle's bestselling CompTIA Network+ Study Guide for the N10-007 exam!
CompTIA's Network+ certification tells the world you have the skills to install, configure, and troubleshoot today's basic networking hardware peripherals and protocols. First, however, you have to pass the exam! This detailed CompTIA Authorized study guide by networking guru Todd Lammle has everything you need to prepare for the CompTIA Network+ Exam N10-007.
Todd covers all exam objectives, explains key topics, offers plenty of practical examples, and draws upon his own invaluable 30 years of networking experience to help you learn. The Study Guide prepares you for Exam N10-007, the new CompTIA Network+ Exam:
- Covers all exam objectives including network technologies, network installation and configuration, network media and topologies, security, and much more
- Includes practical examples review questions, as well as access to practice exams and flashcards to reinforce learning
- Networking guru and expert author Todd Lammle offers valuable insights and tips drawn from real-world experience
Plus, receive one year of FREE access to a robust set of online interactive learning tools, including hundreds of sample practice questions, a pre-assessment test, bonus practice exams, and over 100 electronic flashcards. Prepare for the exam and enhance your careerâstarting now!
Foire aux questions
Informations
Chapter 1
Introduction to Networks
- Wired topologies
- Logical vs. physical
- Star
- Ring
- Mesh
- Bus CAN SAN
To find Todd Lammle CompTIA videos and practice questions, please see www.lammle.com/network+. |
First Things First: Whatâs a Network?
The Local Area Network
The meaning of the term workgroup in this context is slightly different than when the term is used in contrast to domains. In that context, a workgroup is a set of devices with no security association with one another (whereas in a domain they do have that association). In this context, we simply mean they physically are in the same network segment. |
- You must be physically connected to a workgroupâs LAN to get the resources from it.
- You canât get from one LAN to the other LAN and use its server data and printing resources remotely.