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Across

1. Electronic devices that can be worn on the body and are equipped with wireless connectivity for personal area network use.

2. The process of managing or controlling the flow of network traffic to improve performance, prioritize certain types of traffic, or prevent congestion.

3. An IP (Internet Protocol) address is a unique numerical label assigned to each device connected to a computer network, enabling identification and addressing.

4. A networking device facilitates data packet forwarding between computer networks, allowing devices in various networks to communicate with each other.

5. The ability of a network to easily accommodate an increasing number of users, devices, or data traffic without a significant decrease in performance.

6. The range of radio frequencies used for wireless communication, such as 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz.

7. A wireless local area network that allows devices to connect and communicate wirelessly within a limited area.

8. The physical or logical arrangement of devices and connections in a network is defined by the organization and structure of network components.

9. Wearable devices that have the capability to connect to personal area networks and offer features beyond just timekeeping, such as fitness tracking, notifications, and app integration.

10. A unit of data transmitted over a network comprises a header and payload, which contain the actual information being sent.

11. The maximum amount of data that can be transmitted over a network connection in a given amount of time.

12. The use of personal area networks to track and monitor fitness-related data, such as steps taken, heart rate, and calories burned.

Down

13. A networking device facilitates the connection of devices within a network, enabling the exchange of data among those devices.

14. A network security device is an apparatus that monitors and filters incoming and outgoing network traffic based on predetermined security rules.

15. A network that links devices near an individual, usually employing wireless technologies like Bluetooth.

16. The ability of a network to prioritize certain types of traffic or data, ensuring that critical applications or services receive higher priority and better performance.

17. A method used to scramble data using a secret code in order to protect it from unauthorized access.

18. The power level of the radio signal transmitted between devices in a wireless network, measured in decibels (dBm).

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