is rapid
fast
but it
dont have paths if a line brokes
Well, honey, with hierarchical topology, you've got clear network organization which makes it easy to manage and troubleshoot. But don't get too excited, 'cause the downside is that it can be a bit rigid and inflexible when it comes to adding new devices or expanding the network. So, in a nutshell, it's like having a neat freak roommate - it's tidy and organized, but good luck trying to rearrange the furniture.
Topology in networking refers to the arrangement of different elements (links, nodes, etc.) in a computer network. The advantage of topology is that it can enhance network performance and reliability by optimizing data flow and minimizing bottlenecks. However, a disadvantage is that certain topologies can be complex and costly to implement or maintain, and failures in specific configurations (like a star topology) can disrupt the entire network. Choosing the right topology depends on the specific needs and scale of the network.
● Flat: where all the interconnection equipment have the same functions. Topology is easier to implement and has a great ease of management, provided that the network does not increase, then being recommended for small networks. ● Hierarchical: In this model the topology is divided into discrete layers, and each layer is focused on a set of specific functions, allowing the choice correct equipment for each layer. A typical hierarchical topology is composed of layers of core, composed of high-tech equipment, optimized for performance and availability, distribution, where they are concentrated equipment that control the flow of information across the network and access layer, formed by equipment that provides the connections for the network users. Rafael Carvalho
GO TO armsitgs.wetpaint.com and they have a lot of stuff over topologies it could really help you
star topology,bus topology,ring topology,mesh topology etc...
The main advantage of ring topology is that data flows in a singular direction, eliminating collisions. However, if one node in the ring breaks down, the entire network ceases to function.
mga bobo weak di nyo yan masasagutan
nothing
A network structure is more a star topology whereas a Hierarchical structure is like a tress... Allowing you to drill down to get to an answer.
you can cut logs out of it
mother India..... (**********) i am still luking 4 the answer
Four collision domains are present Two broadcast domains are present.
Well, honey, with hierarchical topology, you've got clear network organization which makes it easy to manage and troubleshoot. But don't get too excited, 'cause the downside is that it can be a bit rigid and inflexible when it comes to adding new devices or expanding the network. So, in a nutshell, it's like having a neat freak roommate - it's tidy and organized, but good luck trying to rearrange the furniture.
hierarchical (extended) star topology
Topology in networking refers to the arrangement of different elements (links, nodes, etc.) in a computer network. The advantage of topology is that it can enhance network performance and reliability by optimizing data flow and minimizing bottlenecks. However, a disadvantage is that certain topologies can be complex and costly to implement or maintain, and failures in specific configurations (like a star topology) can disrupt the entire network. Choosing the right topology depends on the specific needs and scale of the network.
The advantage is in fault detection; in a bus topology any break in any wire segment would cause the entire LAN to fail. With a star topology, a break in any wire segment only affects the one client connected to the network.
hierarchical databases are fast and conceptually simple however do not support many-to-many relationships and have a lack of referential integrity. dan woodfield was a creater of Hierarchical Databases