what'sbestcourse tostartwithafterdoing bca?isitnetworkingor someother?howcanigetmynetworkingdegree?whichisbest
489637
uhhh...try that again, this time with a subject and the spacebar won't hurt.
945664
It's not programmer.  It may be a part of computer science or networking, you may come to cisco institute or you can learn it at home then take the test to get a certification because the time to master networking is short.
337825
With the information provided i.e. no model #, unable to determine step-by-step. You will have to refer to your router documentation. Some things to consider (and write down as you go):\n1) rename the default ssid to something non-obvious\n2) disable broadcast\n3) enable encryption using WEP or WPA (preferred)\n4) enable MAC address filtering\n\nTo obtain the MAC (physical) address of your wireless network interface card (NIC) and assuming Windows XP\n  - click on the wireless icon in your system tray\n  - click on the support tab\n  - click on the details button\n  - write down the physical address\n\nIf that doesn't work:\n  - Start / Run / cmd <enter>\n  - ipconfig <enter>\n  - find the section in the output for wireless card\n  - copy the 12-digit MAC address (excluding dashes) on the "Physical Address" line\n  - type EXIT <enter> to exit the dos prompt window\n\nIn your router configuration screen, find the location to enter the MAC address(es) of connected machines. Enter the MAC address you wrote down in whatever format it indicates. [Note: some routers will have an option to select from currently connected machines. Compare the MAC addresses it displays with the ones you wrote down before accepting them.]\n\nTypical access to your router configuration is by using a web browser to open the IP address of the router's internal address. Linksys routers for example are usually http://192.168.1.1/ and you will be prompted for the factory user name and password. Refer to the user / configuration manual for this information. YOU WILL WANT TO CHANGE THE DEFAULT USER NAME AND PASSWORD, AND WRITE THEM DOWN IF YOU CANNOT REMEMBER THEM. Otherwise you will have to do a factory reset at some point and start over.\n\nYou will also have to make configuration changes on your PC wireless configuration to enter the new SSID name and other key-related information depending on whether you chose WEP or WPA. Again the instruction manual should step you through it, there is usually a section that specifically addresses security.\n\nIf you follow those recommendations and those posted here by me and others, your wireless network will be 99% more secure than most other peoples and you will be fine.
429711
Different protocols divide the network stack differently ( network stack - from where an application or program "hooks" in to the network at the software level down to the media connection { e.g. wires } and signaling) . Some protocols only use parts of the stack.\n\nDifferent layers of the stack do different processing depending on the protocol. For instance TCP/IP partitions the stack into 5 layers. NetBeui essentially only uses the upper half of the stack. WAN protocols rarely go above the global addressing area that is located about half way up the stack from the media ( IP area ). Usually WAN protocols stay around the bottom of the stack.\n\nIn essence data is divided into pieces at various layers to make it small enough to send and it is also "encapsulated" in different ways. Encapsulated can mean adding extra information in front of the data and/or behind the data. This information is used for different things for example making sure the data gets sent to the right place ( IP, AppleTalk, IPX ) or another example making sure the data that is sent has not been changed when it gets received ( Ethernet CRC check in the trailer ). This processing happens as the data passes from upper program to lower media at different levels depending on what the protocol's purpose is. The encapsulation is also "read" when the receiving machine receives, and the encapsulation essentially can contain instructions or necessary data for the receiving machine so that the receiving machine can send the original data properly up to the receiving program in the receiving machine. \n\nThere are also devices in between the two machines that read the different encapsulations around the data ( and possibly change it )so in between machines can do things like send the information along to another receiving device and making sure they are sending it to the right device.\n\nThis said, the TCP IP stack is a very common way of viewing the network. Another common way is the ISO's ( International Standards Organization's ) 7 layer OSI model.\n\nYou can find information all over the internet about the layers. For a good general overview go to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TCP/IP\n\nRFCs( Request For Comments) give general to specific information about various protocols. You can find them at http://www.rfc-editor.org/ . Search for STD0001.\n\nThe ISO can be located at http://www.iso.org/iso/en/ISOOnline.frontpage\n\nThere are a lot of other standards bodies to search for but it might be wise to try to understand the TCP/IP model and the OSI model first.
474639
i am taking my ccna 4 final on wednesday and cert on the 11th, didnt do the case study on the cd, but what is your ? i might be able to help, just email me
885467
CCNA Cisco Certified Network Associate : Study Guide by Todd Lammle\n\nListed below is a free site to help you:
222350
Do you have experience in topics related to internetworking?\nI had to study a couple of weeks before this exam -you can check the recommended courses at Cisco site, if you think you are not enough prepare for it-, however i think i passed because i'd worked with Cisco devices for 4 months.
801055
http://compnetworking.about.com/
367871
you need to work on step , but the first is the MCSE then the MSCD , but if you looking for a network carrer try the CCNA with the MSCE as CCNA talk more about the hardware and MCSE more about the software , you need both .
828337
wait for the network to be available.\n\n:> peace\n.
93034
datamining\nnetworking\ndatabasing
494773
USUALLY START IABOUT 17-21
326525
What brower are you using first???
574122
first you have to take A+ for hardware cause it will help you when you Begin to take MCSE after that try CCNA
226595
This is what my search turned up:\nhttp://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=kisasbestari&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8\n\nand when I clicked on the top link it brought me here:\nhttp://www.cjb.net/\n\nP.S. what does this have to do with "Higher Education"?
149067
The best start towards this goal is to study for and receive Ciso Certifications.\nThe first test you'll need to study for is the CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Assocaite).\n\nNext would be CCNP (Professional).\n\nThen go to the "design path", CCDA (Design Associate), CCDP (Professional).\n\nThere are lot of ELECTIVE certifications for any area in networking that you'd like to specialize in (for example, I specialize in Wirelss Networking).\n\nThe ultimate cert is the CCIE (Cisco Certifed Internetworking Expert) which is very tough to pass, has both a written exam and a LAB.\n\nMost of the study material for this is available on the Internet or you can purchase books on the topic.\n\nI highly recommend that you have a "lab" environment to get "hands on" experience.\n\nAfter receiving your CCNA, a lot of companies will be interested in hiring you into their Network Organization.\n\nGood Luck, Networking is a very exciting and rewarding career field :)
807535
http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/cisintwk/ito_doc/introwan.htm