Network topology is the way a computer network is set up and arranged, Examples for possible topologies include ring, star, bus, and line. Each of these topologies have their advantages and disadvantages, with star being the most common in today's world.
This rule does not apply to other network protocols or Ethernet networks where all fiber optic cabling or a combination of a fiber backbone with UTP cabling is used. If there is a combination of fiber optic backbone and UTP cabling, the rule is simply translated to a 7-6-5 rule.
This rule is a limitation of devices and connections that may be used in a network before problems occur. The rule is "5 total segments, 4 of which may be connected via repeaters or switches, 3 segments which must not be populated with clients". Note that this rule only applies to networks running at 10 mbps.
It is a rule that cannot be broken.
The following factors should be considered when choosing a topology:InstallationMaintenance and troubleshootingExpected growthDistancesInfrastructureExisting networkAs a general rule, a bus topology is the cheapest to install, but may be more expensive to maintain because it does not provide for redundancy.
The rule of information exchange
they get released
The judge's finding that a rule of the court was broken
The minimum number of ports on most brands of switches is four. While there is no industry rule that limits the number of ports on a single switch, practical application has shown that a minimum of four ports is about right.
As a general rule, you send it back to the maker.
In short, yes you can, Microsoft has the ability to console ban you if you have broken the terms of use or have broken a rule they have applied.
If you don't exceed the 100 meter rule there should be no problem doing this.