Computer Networking - Revision history

64.114.223.147: Added short descriptions

2025-06-04T18:12:51Z

Added short descriptions

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:12, 4 June 2025
Line 31:		Line 31:

	=== Router ===		=== Router ===
	A router ~~does XYZ~~		A router connects multiple computer networks by forwarding packages

	=== Client ===		=== Client ===
	A client ~~does XYZ~~		A client is the end user, they send and receive packages.

	=== WAP ===		=== WAP ===
	A WAP ~~does XYZ~~		A WAP or Wireless Access Point, allows wireless devices to connect to the network.

64.114.223.147: /* Switch */ added a short description

2025-06-04T18:08:51Z

Switch: added a short description

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:08, 4 June 2025
Line 28:		Line 28:

	=== Switch ===		=== Switch ===
	A switch ~~does XYZ~~		A switch allows multiple computers to be connected by routing packages.

	=== Router ===		=== Router ===

Comp nerd: Added A lot info, comments and place holders are under brackets ([...]) and very obvious comments

2025-05-07T22:22:50Z

Added A lot info, comments and place holders are under brackets ([...]) and very obvious comments

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 In simple terms, Computer Networking is a sub-field of [[Computer Systems]] which specialises in the connection of two or more computers together.  Computers use standardized protocols to effectivly communicate to each other, like TCP and UDP, TCP prioritizes the integraty of the transferred data, and UDP prioritizes sending as much data as possible in a small amount of latency.
-# Early Networks
+== Early Networks ==
-Computer Networks started with academic and military porpuse, connecting together American universities over a wide physical space, the earliest example of this is ARPANET.
+=== ARPANET ===
-# ARPANET
+=== Router ===
-ARPANET (Advanced Research Projects Agency Network, though now known as DARPA), a project that had the porpuse of connecting American universities University of California Los Angeles, University of California Santa Barbara, Kahlert School of Computing and The International Augmentation Research Center, to be able to share computer resources with eachother, like files.
+=== Client ===

Comp nerd: Created page with "In simple terms, Computer Networking is a sub-field of Computer Systems which specialises in the connection of two or more computers together. Computers use standardized protocols to effectivly communicate to each other, like TCP and UDP, TCP prioritizes the integraty of the transferred data, and UDP prioritizes sending as much data as possible in a small amount of latency. # Early Networks Computer Networks started with academic and military porpuse, connecting t..."

2025-05-07T21:39:30Z

Created page with "In simple terms, Computer Networking is a sub-field of Computer Systems which specialises in the connection of two or more computers together. Computers use standardized protocols to effectivly communicate to each other, like TCP and UDP, TCP prioritizes the integraty of the transferred data, and UDP prioritizes sending as much data as possible in a small amount of latency. # Early Networks Computer Networks started with academic and military porpuse, connecting t..."

New page

In simple terms, Computer Networking is a sub-field of [[Computer Systems]] which specialises in the connection of two or more computers together. Computers use standardized protocols to effectivly communicate to each other, like TCP and UDP, TCP prioritizes the integraty of the transferred data, and UDP prioritizes sending as much data as possible in a small amount of latency.

# Early Networks

Computer Networks started with academic and military porpuse, connecting together American universities over a wide physical space, the earliest example of this is ARPANET.

# ARPANET

ARPANET (Advanced Research Projects Agency Network, though now known as DARPA), a project that had the porpuse of connecting American universities University of California Los Angeles, University of California Santa Barbara, Kahlert School of Computing and The International Augmentation Research Center, to be able to share computer resources with eachother, like files.