how to count the collusion domains
bluebird
Member Posts: 2 ■□□□□□□□□□
in CCNA & CCENT
hii,
i do understand the concept of the collusion domains but what i dont undrstad is how the author of the sybex(ccna fast pass edition 3;figure1.4) book counted the collusion domains.can sme body plz explain with the diagram
thanx
i do understand the concept of the collusion domains but what i dont undrstad is how the author of the sybex(ccna fast pass edition 3;figure1.4) book counted the collusion domains.can sme body plz explain with the diagram
thanx
Comments
-
miller811 Member Posts: 897bluebird wrote:hii,
i do understand the concept of the collusion domains but what i dont undrstad is how the author of the sybex(ccna fast pass edition 3;figure1.4) book counted the collusion domains.can sme body plz explain with the diagram
thanx
I could if I had the diagramI don't claim to be an expert, but I sure would like to become one someday.
Quest for 11K pages read in 2011
Page Count total to date - 1283 -
bluebird Member Posts: 2 ■□□□□□□□□□sorry i cant copy it here.. i'll try n explain 3 switches each has 2 comuters conected to them and those (3 seperate LAN s) 3 swithes a gain connet to another switch (bridge)with 3 connections
and the bridge connects to a router... does it make any sense
this is wht the book says
" do you see the nine collision domains? Just in case
that’s a no, I’ll explain. The all-hub network is one collision domain; the bridge network
equals three collision domains. Add in the switch network of five collision domains—one for
each switch port—and you’ve got a total of nine"
whr did he gt the five collision domains?? -
gojericho0 Member Posts: 1,059 ■■■□□□□□□□whr did he gt the five collision domains??
It should be nine collision domains like he explained not 5 right? Switches are full duplex so sending/receiving traffic does not have an opportunity to collide, thus making it one collision domain per switch\PC connection