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my uncle asked the question and i wasn't sure, and i'm also interested in the whole interent connection sharing thing, with like the neighborhood or if it shares like that... btw.. what is bandwith exacly?

2006-12-29 12:52:23 · 4 answers · asked by freedkid 2 in Computers & Internet Computer Networking

4 answers

I assume you are referring to 4 devices hooked up via a router through a shared broadband connection.

It;s pretty simple, you router sits as your gateway out to the internet, and each device is assigned a local IP address. the devices communicate with the router that sends all outbond and inbound traffic out to the internet. it also rutes the appropriate inbound traffic to the correct device using NAT (network address translation).


Your 4 local devices will share a your connection to the internet.
On a larger scale, lets say you are using a cable broadband connection. Withn your neighborhood, basically, you are all sharing the same network segment (from your ISP) and therefore, all the same bandwidth, so local usage -Could- affect your overall connection, but most ISP plan for this and build their subnets accordingly, at least to fulfill their Service Level Agreement (SLA) or what speed they have contractually promised you.

Hope this helps.

2006-12-29 12:57:32 · answer #1 · answered by arrowroberts 3 · 0 0

Imagine a water pipe with water flowing through it. How fat the pipe is like how much bandwidth you have.

If you have 4 taps turned on and a slim pipe, you'll only get a trickle out of each tap.

2006-12-29 12:54:40 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

on your computing device, open domicile windows media centre pass to initiatives Media Extenders Then upload a million (save on with the on show training given by potential of the two your XBOX and your computing device) or In domicile windows Media participant click the drop down on Library and choose Media Sharing, save on with the learning

2016-12-31 06:36:20 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

good reference at this link:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandwidth

2006-12-29 12:59:38 · answer #4 · answered by crazyfrog 2 · 0 0

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