GeekInterview.com
Series: Subject:

Networking FAQ

Showing Questions 1 - 20 of 383 Questions
First | Prev | | Next | Last Page
Sort by: 
 | 

How to enable usb

Asked By: RVR Ramana | Asked On: May 2nd, 2012

Can anyone help me out to enable usb on my machine. I tried all the options not working. Its blocked by symantec/centra in my network.

Why do we use subneting in a network?

Asked By: Nisar bhat | Asked On: Feb 28th, 2011

Answered by: samir on: Feb 21st, 2012

-in case of broadcast , the subneting is very useful , instant of broadcasting to the whole number of pcs , you can just broadcast to a small group of subnet. -in case of configuration, if you want to...

Answered by: Sajeev kumar on: Jan 24th, 2012

Subnetting allows you to cut your subnet down to even smaller portions which mean you can conserve huge amounts of wasted addresses. Subnetting allows you to create multiple logical networks that exi...

What is ras server?

Asked By: jibrankhn | Asked On: Mar 23rd, 2008

What is ras server, how we configure in winnt?

Answered by: Durgesh Pandey on: Jan 4th, 2012

RAS is stand for Remote Access Server.
It provide authentication to access our server by a remote location to any user.

Answered by: pllaxman on: Apr 11th, 2008

Remote Access Server is the ful form of RAS!

Its possible to configure in WIN NT only with the third party RAS utility!

Not inbuided into WIN NT Server OS!

Dhcp and dns

Asked By: shruthidas | Asked On: Feb 14th, 2008

What is the difference between dhcp and dns

Answered by: Durgesh Pandey on: Jan 4th, 2012

DHCP - DHCP stand for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. It provide all TCP/IP configuration automatically to DHCP client.

DNS - It stand for Domain Naming System. It convert IP add to FQDN name and FQDN name to IP add. It has two zone.
1- Forward lookup zone
2- Reverse lookup zone

Answered by: jmmmm on: Jul 22nd, 2009

DHCP is Dynamic Host Configuration Protocal. It assings IP addresses to the needed computers in a network dynamically. DNS is Domain Naming System(Service) It is system for naming computers and netwo...

Nic stands for network internet card

Asked By: Interview Candidate | Asked On: Nov 28th, 2005

Skill/topic: networking basicsa) trueb) falseexplanation: nic means network interface card

Answered by: sunil on: Jan 2nd, 2012

Network Interface Card

Answered by: kamlesh sharma on: Sep 22nd, 2008

Network Interface Card

Leased line

Asked By: saurabhsv | Asked On: Mar 25th, 2008

What is definition of e1, e3, t1, t3, bri pri how thay work and what is difference ?

Answered by: saurabh on: Dec 1st, 2011

E-1 Similar to the North American T-1, E-1 is the European format for digital transmission. E-1 carries signals at 2.048 Mbps (32 channels at 64 Kbps), versus the T-1, which carries signals at 1.544 M...

Answered by: nshahane on: Jan 8th, 2009

A 2.048 Mbps point-to-point dedicated, digital circuit provided by the telephone companies in Europe. E1 is the European counterpart of the North American T1 line, which transmits at 1.544 Mbps, and E...

How do you troubleshoot when leased lines are down

Asked By: Nayan Sharma | Asked On: Oct 15th, 2007

Answered by: saurabh on: Nov 30th, 2011

1. First of all you can check the modem indication if in modem data light is not glowing it means link is down. 2. if you have a router login access you can also check the interface status where the ...

Answered by: Subhash Chandar on: Jul 26th, 2011

basic troubleshooting

1.Power status
2.LED status
3.END Device soft reset
4.cable connectivity
5.cable re-punching

Ethical hacking

Asked By: Deepak1980 | Asked On: Jul 20th, 2008

Hi friends,i want to have a certification in ethical hacking can some please let me know what all the pre requesite to become a certified ethical hacker q1) do one need to know any programming language alongwith it any networking??Q2) which are the best institute in mumbai who provide this certification...

Answered by: Biikash on: Oct 14th, 2011

1 programming language(ex. Java bcoz its core language) secondly networking knowledge,data base knowledge,n also server related...

Answered by: kunu150 on: Aug 28th, 2009

Yes one must have knowledge of programing language with networking.

What is a difference between routing and routed protocols?

Asked By: hem kumar | Asked On: Feb 14th, 2006

Answered by: harish on: Oct 6th, 2011

Routing protocol is used by routers to dynamically find all the networks in the internetwork & to ensure that all routers have the same routing.

Routed protocol is used to send user data through the established network.

Answered by: Nitharsan on: Jul 29th, 2011

A routing protocol sends and receives routing information packets to and from other routers. A routed protocol can be routed by a router, which means that it can be forwarded from one router to anoth...

What is dfs?

Asked By: priyanka.niksharma | Asked On: May 7th, 2008

What is dfs stands for in the trem of windows server 2003

Answered by: manju on: Sep 7th, 2011

distributed file system

Answered by: chirakuddin on: Jun 9th, 2008

dfs is a distributed file system that enables administrators to make shares that are  stored on diff servers on the network that appear to  users that all shares are stored on a single share...

The _______ layer is the basis of all networks.

Asked By: Interview Candidate | Asked On: Nov 28th, 2005

Skill/topic: networking basicsa) physical layerb) data link layerc) network layerd) application layer

Answered by: anshu on: Aug 29th, 2011

Physical layer, as it is the lowest layer in every model and is used mostly for any network to work properly.

Answered by: Bibha Rawat on: Aug 23rd, 2011

Physical Layer

Gateway and firewall

Asked By: sandeep_6305 | Asked On: Jan 9th, 2008

What is the difference between gateway and firewall?

Answered by: Praveen KumarJ on: Aug 12th, 2011

A network gateway allows to interface with other networks it can be accomplished by combination of hardware or software A network firewall protects the network ie the incoming or outgoing information...

Answered by: kalaiyarasan.nallappan on: Jun 9th, 2008

A network gateway joins two networks together through a combination of hardware and software.
A network firewall guards a computer network against unauthorized incoming or outgoing access. Network firewalls may be hardware devices or software programs.

Vrc and lrc

Asked By: ayaan ali | Asked On: Jan 27th, 2011

Calculate the vrc and lrc for the following bit pattern using even parity: 0100110 1110001 1100101 0001010?Find the checksum for the following bit sequence?Assume a 16-bit segment size.10011011010101010111010101110111

Answered by: vijayanand.s on: Aug 8th, 2011

0111000

What is the difference between routed and routing protocols?

Asked By: ikraghavan | Asked On: Jan 28th, 2006

Answered by: md tauqir-ul-hoda on: Jul 24th, 2011

ROUTED PROTOCOL---? Routed protocol is protocol which words on layer 3 to carries public data.
POURTING PROTOCOL---?Routing protocol is also a protocol which works on layer 3 devices to deciding a route through which send a packet.

Answered by: J Biswal on: Nov 4th, 2008

IP is a routed protocol. A routed protocol is a packet that carries data. It is different from a routing protocol, in that the latter updates routers to let them know which path a packet should traverse.

Fddi

Asked By: m.rawoof | Asked On: Sep 23rd, 2010

What is fddi? Why it is used?

Answered by: jmaddox on: Jul 18th, 2011

Fiber Distributed Data Interface

Whats is the difference between router and modem?

Asked By: sivanesh.a | Asked On: Dec 24th, 2006

Answered by: mintesnot girma on: Jul 13th, 2011

router is the device that used to create home network.
modem is the bridge between your computer and your isp

Answered by: dhatchayaniramkumar on: Mar 9th, 2007

RouterA Device which acts as an interface betweeen two networks.It forwards packets based on IP addresses between your ISP's router and either your LAN or your single PC.A router learns ...

What is tcp/ip stack?

Asked By: thisisforsalim | Asked On: Apr 21st, 2006

Answered by: jaxrobinson on: Jun 28th, 2011

TCP is transmission control protocol/Internet protocol..

Answered by: suresh on: Jul 25th, 2006

I want Complete TCP/IP notes.

When too many packets are present in (a part of) the subnet it is called as __________

Asked By: Interview Candidate | Asked On: Nov 28th, 2005

Skill/topic: networking basicsa) congestionb) optimisationc) neutralisationd) none of the above

Answered by: kiranopatil on: Jun 13th, 2011

A) Congestion

Answered by: vin18 on: Feb 23rd, 2011

congestion

Magnetic media is an example of _______ layer

Asked By: Interview Candidate | Asked On: Nov 28th, 2005

Skill/topic: networking basicsa) physical layerb) data link layerc) network layerd) application layer

Answered by: wolniqJr on: May 20th, 2011


  Magnetic Medis is an example of Physical Layer.

Answered by: k_srinadh on: Mar 16th, 2006

ya its Physical

Scsi port (pronounced skuzzy) stands for

Asked By: Interview Candidate | Asked On: Nov 28th, 2005

Skill/topic: networking basicsa) system computer scanning interfaceb) small computer system interfacec) small computer system internetd) system computer, system interfaced

Answered by: wolniqJr on: May 20th, 2011

 
    SCSI stands for :


              "Small Computer System Interface"

Answered by: ankitsays9 on: Jan 14th, 2006

B. Small Computer System InterfaceSCSI interfaces provide for faster data transmission rates (up to 80 megabytes per second) than standard serial and parallel ports. In addition, y...

First | Prev | | Next | Last Page

 

 

Connect

twitter fb Linkedin GPlus RSS

Ads

Interview Question

 Ask Interview Question?

 

Career Counselling

 Have Career Question?

 Ask Chandra

 Ask Only Career questions.

Follow us:
 

Latest Questions

Ads

Interview & Career Tips

Get invaluable Interview and Career Tips delivered directly to your inbox. Get your news alert set up today, click "Subscribe".