The simple answer is that a LAN user (client) will not see all of the packets on the internet; they will only see the packets for their own LAN segment.
To monitor network devices, you can use spiceworks or 10-Strike Network Monitor. To monitor internet activities, I would recommend WFilter Enterprise.
The cabling between her department's switch and teh LAN backbone is the next thing to check after determining that user errors is not the cause of the problem.
By using wires. :P
No LAN, only via internet with an EA account.
LAN can be connected by routers . A router can be used to connect to LAN's .a LAN to a WAN and LAN to Internet.
LAN users get access to internet or can communicate with others LAN connected to WAN.
Your LAN will need a router and a definition of the default gateway pointing to that router. The router will need an internet connection as well.
Yes there are tons of Internet usage monitor apps out there that help monitor all Internet usage like sites, mails, and chats.
WAN. LAN is a short range connection, WAN is wide range.
Which of the following is likely to use a 27-inch monitor? home user power user mobile user All of the above
There is no need to "activate" anything. If the LAN card is supported, it will be set up automatically and internet access will be immediately available.
Lan is basicly playing against a person through using the same internet.