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Research different scenario and application involving at least three (3) network topologies.
If you were to configure a router in Miami, Florida, to connect and use resources on a network in
Atlanta, Georgia, you would want to make sure you had a link between them that can support your
needs. If you need a permanent connection that is constantly available and dependable, you may
need a T1 circuit. Although costly, you will be able to connect your two sites together resulting in a
PCI Express (PCIe) is an implementation of PCI that utilizes a much faster serial communications
protocol and more efficient point-to-point bus physical bus architecture. A point-to-point topology
essentially provides each device its own dedicated bus or link. The overall effect of this new
SOURCE: P2P topology. Point Topology - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics. (n.d.). Retrieved September 16,
SOURCE: Singh, A., Martin, A., Technosoft, M. S. A., & MaryanneBold. (2020, July 26). Network
topology: Types: Point-to-point: Multipoint: Mesh: Star: Bus: Ring: Hybrid. Tech Blog. Retrieved September
bus-ring-hybrid/#:~:text=Multipoint%20Topology%3A%20Multipoint%20topology%20is,common
%20example%20of%20Multipoint%20Topology.
3. MESH TOPOLOGY
To know how many connections require to make a network fully meshed, we can use
the following formula.
For example, to make a fully meshed network of 4 end devices, we need 4*(4-1)/2 = 6
connections.
We can also use this formula to figure out whether a network is fully meshed or partially
meshed. If the number of connections in a network is less than the total required
number of the connections then the network is considered as the partially meshed
network. For example, a network of 4 end devices has less than 6 connections, then it
will be considered as the partially meshed network.
Mesh topology is commonly used in the WAN network for backup purposes. This
topology is not used in the LAN network implementations.
RELOSA, SHAWN MATTHEW A. BSCPE 311 09/16/21
SOURCE: ComputerNetworkingNotes. (2021, September 13). Network topologies explained with examples.
https://www.computernetworkingnotes.com/networking-tutorials/network-topologies-explained-with-
examples.html.