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- Internetworking - Wikipedia
Internetworking, a combination of the components inter (between) and networking, started as a way to connect disparate types of networking technology, but it became widespread through the developing need to connect two or more local area networks via some sort of wide area network
- Introduction of Internetworking - GeeksforGeeks
Once a network communicates with another network having constant communication procedures, it's called Internetworking Internetworking was designed to resolve the matter of delivering a packet of information through many links There is a minute difference between extending the network and Internetworking
- 3. 2: Basic Internetworking - Engineering LibreTexts
We use the term internetwork, or sometimes just internet with a lowercase i, to refer to an arbitrary collection of networks interconnected to provide some sort of host-to-host packet delivery service
- Internetworking in Computer Network
This tutorial explains basic internetworking concepts, such as collision domain and broadcast domain, with essential networking devices
- Internetworking in Computer Network - Scaler Blog
Internetworking, often called interconnecting networks, is the practice of connecting different computer networks or network segments to create a larger and more extensive network infrastructure
- What Is Internetworking? Complete Guide - Veloce
Internetworking can be understood as the practice of linking different networks together, enabling seamless communication and data transfer across various interconnected systems In essence, it serves as the backbone that allows disparate networks to work harmoniously as a unified whole
- Overview of Internetworking - IBM
Networking in the TCP IP world consists of connecting different networks so that they form one logical interconnected network This large overall network is called an internetwork, or more commonly, an internet
- What is Internetworking? - Internetworking World™ Internetworking World . . .
While it is certainly possible to build an internetwork that does not use IP—for example, Novell created an internetworking protocol called IPX, which was in turn based on the XNS internet designed by Xerox—IP is the most interesting case to study simply because of the size of the Internet
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