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1. A hardware device that allows wireless devices to connect to a wired network using Wi-Fi.
2. The set of network protocols and software that enable communication between devices on a computer network.
3. The arrangement of various elements of a computer network, such as computers, servers, routers, switches, etc., and the interconnections between them.
4. Service Set Identifier, a unique name assigned to a wireless network to distinguish it from others.
5. A network where all devices have equal capabilities and responsibilities, and can directly communicate with each other without a central server.
6. A protocol used for sending and receiving email over the internet.
7. The power level of the radio signal transmitted between devices in a wireless network, measured in decibels (dBm).
8. The layer responsible for ensuring data is delivered reliably and sequentially between hosts, providing end-to-end transmission.
9. A networking device that forwards packets on network using MAC addresses.
10. A network topology in which every node is directly connected to every other node.
11. A unique numerical label assigned to each device connected to a computer network that uses the Internet Protocol for communication.
12. A version of the Internet Protocol that uses a 32-bit address scheme for identifying devices on a network.
13. The physical or logical arrangement of devices and connections in a network is defined by the organization and structure of network components.
14. The use of personal area networks to track and monitor the location of individuals or objects, often used for navigation, asset tracking, or geofencing.
15. The actual amount of data that can be transmitted over a network in a given amount of time.
16. A type of network topology in which nodes are arranged in a hierarchical structure, resembling a tree.
17. The process of managing or controlling the flow of network traffic to improve performance, prioritize certain types of traffic, or prevent congestion.