MCSE
Boot CAMP
Schedule
FAQ
Why Vibrant
Location
Notes home
MCSE Notes for Ethernet 10.
[Next] [Previous] [Top] [Copyright] [Books About Ethernet]
Quick Reference Guide to 10BASE-T Twisted-Pair Ethernet
5.3 10BASE-T Configuration Guidelines
10BASE-T Ethernet segments are defined as link segments in the Ethernet specifications. A link segment is formally defined as a point-to-point medium that connects two and only two MDIs. In other words, a link segment that fully complies with the IEEE 802.3 specifications has only two devices attached to it, one at each end.

The smallest network built with a link segment would consist of two computers, one at each end of the link segment. The more typical installation uses multiport repeaters, also called hubs, to provide a connection between a larger number of link segments.
You connect the 10BASE-T MAU in the Ethernet interface in your computer to one end of the link segment, and the other end of the link segment is connected to the MAU in the hub. That way you can attach as many link segments with their associated computers as you have hub ports, and the computers all communicate via the hub.
Quick Reference Guide to 10BASE-T Twisted-Pair Ethernet - 04 SEP 95 [Next] [Previous] [Top] [Copyright] [Books About Ethernet]
Generated with CERN WebMaker
Vibrant Advantage :
![]()
No Prestudy
Longest Duration Camp
Chalk Talk Training![]()
Highest Passing Rate
Bootcamp since 1999
Guaranteed
Certification ...
Testimonials :

The instructor taught real world experience and did not just teach us to pass the test. He knew the subject well and was encouraging. His lectures were very well delivered....
Colver Dennis, USA
|
India Information
|
Card Payment
|
Site Map
|
Contact
|
Home
|
ref1 |
Ref2
|
MCSE Notes
|
Ether100 Notes
© Copyright 2007
MCSE
Camp
A Shortcut for Defining the Network IDs
Adding Entries to WINS from an LMHOSTS File
Administering a WINS Environment
Advanced Configuration Options
An FTP Server Does Not Seem to Work
Architectural Overview of the TCP/IP Suite
Browsing in a TCP/IP Internetwork
Browsing in an IP Internetwork
Building a Static Routing Table
Configuring as an IP Forwarder