A network administrator has been asked to provide a graphic representation of exactly where the company netwo?

Question

A network administrator has been asked to provide a graphic representation of exactly where the company network wiring and equipment are located in the building. What is this type of drawing?

logical topology
physical topology
cable path
wiring grid
access topology

Answer 1

This sounds like a physical topology, though us network admins don't use this terminology in our day-to-day. I usually call it a physical map.

Logical topology drawings contain less-than-exact physical mappings but precise IP and routing protocol information for the internal network. Cable paths are physical maps for major cable runs between patch panels, data centers, core network devices, etc. Wiring grids are usually electrical diagrams, and network admins are usually only interested in locations of major sources of EMI (electro-magnetic interference.) Access topologies are physical and logical of all entry points into your network, including provider MPOEs (major points of entry), location/equipage of COs (central offices), etc.

Answer 2

Its called the 'homework' type