INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY BBIT 3102:NETWORK MANAGEMENT MBUGUA PHILIP mbugua_mwenja@yahoo.com i BBIT 3102 NETWORK MANAGEMENT Contact Hours 42 Pre-requisite BBIT 2203: Introduction to Business Data communication and computer networks Purpose To introduce basic techniques of managing a business information network operating systems. Objectives By the end of the course unit a learner shall be able to: Designing a physical computer network Selecting network devices and hardware for
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CHAPTER 15 Wide-Area Wireless Networks (WANs) — GSM Evolution 15.1 Introduction Third-generation (3G) wireless systems [2‚3‚9] offer access to services anywhere from a single terminal; the old boundaries between telephony‚ information‚ and entertainment services are disappearing. Mobility is built into many of the services currently considered as fixed‚ especially in such areas as high speed access to the Internet‚ entertainment‚ information‚ and electronic commerce (e-commerce) services. The
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Approach Paper Evaluation of the World Bank Group’s Targeted Support for Small and Medium Enterprises January 7‚ 2013 Background and Context 1. The World Bank Group seeks to promote private sector led growth to generate employment‚ shared growth and poverty alleviation.1 International research indicates the important role SMEs Figure 1: SME Share of Total Employment‚ by Country Income Category play in growing economies.2 2. As income levels increase‚ SMEs tend to comprise a larger share of economy
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Managing TCP/IP Networks: Techniques‚ Tools and Security Considerations. Gilbert Held Copyright & 2000 John Wiley & Sons Ltd Print ISBN 0-471-80003-1 Online ISBN 0-470-84156-7 MANAGING TCP/IP NETWORKS Managing TCP/IP Networks: Techniques‚ Tools and Security Considerations. Gilbert Held Copyright & 2000 John Wiley & Sons Ltd Print ISBN 0-471-80003-1 Online ISBN 0-470-84156-7 MANAGING TCP/IP NETWORKS: TECHNIQUES‚ TOOLS‚ AND SECURITY CONSIDERATIONS Gilbert Held 4 Degree Consulting Macon
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Network management incorporates an almost unlimited list of duties—basically‚ doing whatever it takes to keep the network running smoothing and efficiently‚ with minimal or no downtime. Network Management Network Management defined as 1. 2. 3. 4. Network management is more than just managing networks. Network management is presented from the perspectives of service management‚ operations support systems‚ and business management. The platform for a network management
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COMMUNICATION NETWORK Communication network are large system distributed in wide area which are designed to send and receive information from one computer to another computer and this computers are called host. Network achieves this providing a set of rules which in terms of networking are called protocols. This protocols are set for communication which every host should follow and participate. The network is made up of two types of components: Nodes and
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Name /yal05/27282_u00 01/27/06 10:25AM Plate # 0-Composite pg 1 # 1 The Wealth of Networks 1 0 1 Name /yal05/27282_u00 01/27/06 10:25AM Plate # 0-Composite pg 2 # 2 Name /yal05/27282_u00 01/27/06 10:25AM Plate # 0-Composite pg 3 # 3 The Wealth of Networks How Social Production Transforms Markets and Freedom Yochai Benkler Yale University Press New Haven and London 1 0 1 Name /yal05/27282_u00 01/27/06 10:25AM Plate # 0-Composite pg
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TYPES OF COMPUTER NETWORKS Maninder Kaur professormaninder@gmail.com What is Network? • A network consists of two or more computers that are linked in order to share resources (such as printers and CDs)‚ exchange files‚ or allow electronic communications. • The computers on a network may be linked through cables‚ telephone lines‚ radio waves‚ satellites‚ or infrared light beams. Different Types of Networks • Depending upon the geographical area covered by a network‚ it is classified as: – Local
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1. Introduction With the rapid development of new communications technology and network technology‚ some industries such as information industry show significant network externality characteristics. Network externality has been defined as "a change in the benefit‚ or surplus‚ that an agent derives from a good when the number of other agent consuming the same kind of good changes" (Liebowitz & Margolis‚ 1996). In other words‚ the product will be more valuable if more people use it. For example
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