A network device that forwards traffic based on layer 3 information at very high speeds. Traditionally, routers, which inspect layer 3, were considerably slower than layer 2 switches. In order to increase routing speeds, many "cut-through" techniques were used, which perform an "inspect the first packet at layer 3 and send the rest at layer 2" type of processing. Ipsilon's IP Switch and Cabletron's SecureFast switches were pioneers in cut-through switching.
That is a layer3 switch
It is a layer 3 switch
Unmanageable Switch -Unmanageable Switches are just working on layer 2 switching.these switches are basically counted under dumb switch catagory.By using these kinds of switches we dont have to do anything, not even IP addresses.These switches are Plug n Play devices.Managable Switches -Managable switches comes under smart switch category.These switches performs on layer2 as well as layer3 switching.By using manageable switches we can perform or manage following services over the network infrastructure -DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol)VLAN (Virtual LAN)Layer3 Routingetc..These switches are not Plug N Play devices, we need to manage means we need to introduce them to the network first before using it.
no difference whatsoever
a high grade layer 2 switch can be used to access local resources but will not be suffice to access the internet you would need a layer3 switch to access remote resources
go to www.howstuffworks.com
What_is_the_difference_between_proxy_switch_sensor
Both are same...
Technology wise there is no such difference.
A switch is a network connectivity device and a host is a computer system (client) on a network.
The MAC addres if im unserstanding this question correctly. Also u don't have to say layer 2. its implied that's the only level it works at. were talking about osi layers right?
we can use switch statement in multiple time but in if statement we can not use multiple time