siddhi sawant
hi
i am not sure but its ring topoloy
the rest of the network is unaffected but if a channel fails then the whole network fails.
Computer
if any computer fails it doesn't affect the entire system
yes
Any connection failure in a bus topology will result in the network becoming unusable due to signal bounce in the affected cable.
A linear network has multiple fail points. If when computers are connected in a bus style line, a failure in one part of the cable means that every computer past that failure point no longer has connectivity. A star configuration has redundancy- if one cable fails, no other computers are affected. Star topology also can also shorten the distance between computers, making the network a bit faster.
the ring topology is a network within which all computer are connected like in a circle. The ring topology data transmission is depending on a token. it's a programme given to a computer to allow it to communicate with others computers. it's useful but if one computer goes down, the topology is down too.
If the server dies, the computers get unseen for each other. It isn't a good idea in every situation to leave the whole network to only 1 computer, because if it ets an error, your network is dead.
in bus topology computers are connected with each other by a wire in a approximately strait manner..and if one computer stops working the whole network will stop. while in star topology every computer is connected with the host computer & much wire is require..and if any client computer tops working it will not effect the whole network.----ravi singh chauhan...7275974787
No, within a bus topology, the client PC's are indepentent of each other. So if PC 1 fails, PC 2 will still be connected to the server. But, PC 2 won't be able to get data/information from PC 1.
Star topology is the simplest and most comprehensible example of a centralized network there is. In star topology, all of the computers, printers, security feeds, etc., etc. that use the network are connected to a centralized hub, rather than to each other, in a star-like shape. The main advantage of this is that if one device goes down, the others stay up. The obvious disadvantage of this is the network's dependence on the hub; if it fails, everything fails. Many chain-store type business's, much to the frustration of their employees, have actually turned this disadvantage into an advantage. Instead of spending money on quality devices at the store level, the business's put all of their money into the hub, then add a backup hub as a fail safe, and then finally an off-site disaster recovery hub for emergencies.
Some schools prefer star topology for their networks because it offers centralized control and management through a single hub or switch. This setup ensures that if one device fails, it does not affect the entire network, making troubleshooting and maintenance easier. Additionally, star topology allows for easy scalability by adding more devices without disrupting the network.