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General Information Rogue access points are secondary wireless access points that can interfere with the signals of the original network, causing signal distortion and slowness. They are often set up by devices such as printers, media devices, or personal routers, even if the owner is unaware that it has happened. The signals can not...
Article Id: 19581
Category: Interference

How Google Chromecast Broadcasts The Chromecast only broadcasts its SSID for setup. This essentially creates an adhoc network. If the device fails to connect to a wireless network it will...
Article Id: 17700
Category: Interfering Devices

How PS4 Broadcasts If you have Remote Play turned on along with the option to connect directly to a PS Vita, then the PS4 sets itself up as an access point with its own SSID. If you turn...
Article Id: 17706
Category: Interfering Devices

How Roku Broadcasts The Roku 3's WiFi-Direct operates on 5 GHz only (not 2.4 GHz). ROKU uses a WiFi-Direct interface to its new remote control, which utilizes and broadcasts on the same...
Article Id: 17707
Category: Interfering Devices

Article Index Preface Eligibility & Order Procedures Getting Started Searching More...
Article Id: 16008
Category: IPAM

General Information According to Microsoft , the "Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) automates the assignment of IP addresses, subnet masks, cleared for copywritdefault gateway, and other IP...
Article Id: 19937
Category: DHCP

General Information Cacti is an open source application run by ITS UNI to provide network statistics on devices across campus. We provide anonymous access to a limited view of devices. We will also allow individual departments to view their specific traffic upon request.
Article Id: 17034
Category: Network Traffic Tools

What is IPv6?
Article Id: 15609
Category: IPv6

Binary: The binary number system is base 2. The only numbers in the system are 0 and 1. In binary, numbering follows powers of 2 instead of powers of 10 like in decimal. Decimal: 1 1000 2 100 3 10 4 1 = 1234 Binary: 1 8 1 4 1 2...
Article Id: 12692
Category: Information

What is IPv6? IPv6 stands for Internet Protocol Version 6 and will be the eventual successor of IPv4. Its main purpose is to combat the issue of running out IP addresses worldwide. The end-user will not see very many benefits from the new internet protocol, as most of the changes are seen behind-the-scenes for ISPs (Internet Services Providers). ...
Article Id: 15093
Category: Information