Science, asked by mashevikho, 2 months ago

you were to setup a small home network be it wireless or wired. Discuss the steps required as well as the equipment required accordingly with the type of network you are about to setup please help me with this I need the answer now​

Answers

Answered by angel565
1

Answer:

How to Set Up Your Home Wi-Fi Network

  1. Find the best location for the wireless router.  
  2. Turn off the modem.  
  3. Connect the router to the modem.
  4. Connect a laptop or computer to the router.  
  5. Power up the modem, router, and computer.
  6. Go to the management web page for the router.

Explanation:

Since you're an IT Pro Portal reader, chances are you got a shiny new tech toy as a Christmas gift. Maybe it was an 802.11ac wireless router, a NAS device, a new laptop, or an iPad Air. One thing all of these devices have in common: They need to be attached to your home network.

The introduction of a new piece of hardware is the perfect time to set up or reorganise your home network. For many people, this is the most painful part of the tech experience. Let's face it, networking a new piece of tech you got for the holidays is the latter-day "some assembly required."

No matter what networking hardware makers tell you, setting up your home network involves more than just purchasing and plugging in a router. But that doesn't mean that it has to be a nightmare, either. You can set up a managed and centrally controlled network in a few (relatively) easy steps – you just have to know what you're doing, and do it the right way.

And it's worth doing it right. It's worth learning how to configure proper IP addressing, lock down the network from intruders, create accounts for everyone who gets access, and set up sharing for files and folders. If you can do those things (and you can) you'll have a centrally controlled, robust network with better security. Plus, having a good handle on your network allows for more efficient control over remote access to devices and data on the network. For parents, the ability to see what children are accessing and control what they access is possible, if you've got a structured home network.

Of course, the wireless router is the central point of a home network. Although hardware vendors are making router setup easier than ever with, you can still burrow deeper into the router's configuration pages to establish security, access controls, and granular management.

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