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.
is rapid fast but it dont have paths if a line brokes
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-it is relatively easy to troubleshoot problems on this topology -the network services require no reconfiguration if the network structure changes -there are no device installation difficulties
● 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
A star topology has a central hub with other devices each connected to the hub but not to each other - for one device to communicate to another, they have to use the hub. With a bus topology all the devices are connected to the same bus - there is no hub. Each topology has advantages and disadvantages; the speed of a star network is limited by the hub; a telephone exchange is an example of a star network and there is a built-in limit to the number of devices that can be connected and there's no way to increase it other than to replace the hub with a bigger one. However, the devices (telephones in our example) can be dumb - all the intelligence is in the hub; it manages the calls and importantly, for commercial exchanges, calculates the bills. For bus networks, devices have to be smarter but can do much more as they can grab the whole bus.
is rapid fast but it dont have paths if a line brokes
you can cut logs out of it
Four collision domains are present Two broadcast domains are present.
Some advantages of tree network topology include easy to set up and extend. It is also inexpensive. Its disadvantages, on the other hand, include limit on central cable length and number of nodes.
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
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Point-to-point wiring for individual segments.Supported by several hardware and software companies.
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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.
Advantages include: Its easy to set up, handle, and implement, It is best-suited for small networks and its less costly. There 3 types of topology which are; ring, bus and star topology.