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What Are Bridges In Computer Networks?

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    A bridge is a piece of equipment that allows you to sector a large network into two less significant, more competent networks. If you are accumulating to an older cabling scheme and want the original network to be modern, a bridge can attach the two.
    A bridge monitors the information transfer on both sides of the network so that it can go by packets of in sequence to the accurate location. Most bridges can "listen" to the network and mechanically shape out the address of each computer on together sides of the bridge. The bridge can examine each communication and, if necessary, transmit it on the other side of the network.
    The bridge manages the traffic to preserve optimum presentation on both sides of the network. You might declare that the bridge is like traffic robs at a busy junction during rush hour. It keeps information graceful on both sides of the network, but it does not allow needless traffic from side to side. Bridges can be used to attach dissimilar types of wiring, or physical topologies. They have to, yet, are used flanked by networks with the similar protocol.
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    Tulip_rose 

    answered 3 years ago

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