Computer networking enables devices and
endpoints to be connected to each other on a local area network (LAN) or to a
larger network, such as the internet or a private wide area network (WAN). This
is an essential function for service providers, businesses and consumers
worldwide to share resources, use or offer services, and communicate.
Networking facilitates everything from telephone calls to text messaging to
streaming video to the internet of things (IoT).
The level
of skill required to operate a network directly correlates to the complexity of
a given network. For example, a large enterprise may have thousands of nodes
and rigorous security requirements, such as end-to-end encryption,
requiring specialized network administrators to oversee the network.
At the
other end of the spectrum, a layperson may set up and perform basic
troubleshooting for a home Wi-Fi network with a short instruction manual. Both
examples constitute computer networking.
What is Networking? Networking is the
exchange of information and ideas among people with a common profession or
special interest, usually in an informal social setting. Networking
helps a professional keep up with current events in the field, and develops
relationships that may boost future business or employment prospects. Needless
to say, it also provides opportunities to help other people find jobs, make
connections and catch up on the news.
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