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Determine if you want all network devices to have internet access.    If you want all of the connected devices to have access to the internet, you'll need a router to handle the connections. If you don't need the devices to have a network connection, you can just use a network switch.
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                                                                                Decide if you want to create a wireless network.      If you want to allow devices to connect wirelessly, you'll need a router that can broadcast a wireless network. Most routers you'll find at the store or online have wireless capabilities. Network switches do not allow wireless devices to connect, and can only be used for hardwired LANs or to extend the number of ports available to the router.
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How to Create a Local Area Network (LAN) Count the number of computers you need to hardwire. When setting up a LAN, you'll need to know how many computers will be connecting to the network via Ethernet. This will determine the number of ports you'll need. If you have four or less computers that you need to hardwired, you'll just need a router. If you have more than four, you'll likely need to get a switch to extend the number of ports available on your router.  
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US Congressmen to meet IT Min; visa issues to be discussed An eight-member high-powered delegation led by US Congressman Bob Goodlatte will meet IT Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad tomorrow to discuss issues like movement of skilled manpower and IP rights. The meeting comes at a time when the new administration in the US, under President Donald Trump, is proposing an overhaul of the popular H-1B visa regime, raising concerns among Indian IT firms. Industry association Nasscom met the delegation this afternoon. "We have shared our views with them that Indian IT industry is a large contributor to job creation in the US and we bring skills in areas where there is a huge skill deficit," Nasscom President, R Chandrashekhar told PTI. Indian IT companies are heavily dependent on the US market that accounts for over 60 per cent of the sector's exports, and any clampdown in the visa regime may result in higher operational costs and shortage of skilled workers for...
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IT spending by banks, securities companies to hit $7.8 bn IT spending by banking and securities firms in India is estimated to touch USD 7.8 billion in 2017, an 8.6 per cent jump from 2016, technology research firm Gartner on Thursday said. "The banking and securities industry is increasingly working towards investing in core banking solutions to transform the legacy systems," Moutusi Sau, principal research analyst at Gartner said in a statement. In addition, there is a lot of investment from banks to leverage digital technologies in order to enhance the customer facing platforms, Sau added. The banking and securities industry forecast entails total enterprise IT spending including internal spending and spending on data center, devices, software, IT services and telecom services. "IT services and software will both be the fastest growing segments at 12.6 per cent in 2017, as firms in the banking and securities industry invest more in applications an...
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            https://www.netacad.com/careers Pathways Discover the latest job trends and how Cisco Networking Academy courses map to them.   Pathways to Today’s IT Jobs Each year thousands of jobs go unfilled because employers cannot find skilled talent. The Cisco Networking Academy program gets you started on a path to these jobs. Learn more about the courses that map to these career pathways.   Today’s Professional Every business professional needs a basic understanding of the Internet of Things (IoT), cybersecurity, and an entrepreneurial mindset to compete for jobs and success in the digital economy.   Network Administration If you like fixing things, are constantly learning, and appreciate an elegant solution to a complex problem, you might like jobs in networking. Be ready to communicate plans, collaborate with colleagues, create a bud...
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                                          Tech tremors: IBM, HP, Oracle & Dell may announce layoffs Cisco Systems Inc's announcement on Wednesday that it plans to lay off 5,500 employees is unlikely to be the last round of Silicon Valley pink slips as hardware companies struggle to keep up with rapid technology shifts, analysts and recruiters said. Companies that traditionally have made most of their money selling computers, chips, servers, routers and other equipment are especially vulnerable, analysts say, as mobile applications and cloud computing become increasingly important. The Cisco layoffs come in the wake of Intel's announcement in April that it was laying off 12,000 workers. Dell Inc said in January it had shed 10,000 jobs and is expected to make further ...