Hub vs-switch
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A hub is a networking device that connects multiple computers to a single network using Ethernet, Firewire, or USB connections. It operates at the physical layer of the OSI model and broadcasts all incoming data to all ports, which can cause collisions. A switch is a networking device that connects network segments and operates at the data link layer. It stores MAC addresses in a lookup table to route data only to necessary ports, preventing collisions. Switches allow full duplex communication and the implementation of features like VLANs, spanning trees, and more advanced routing capabilities compared to hubs.
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![A Hub is a networking device that allows one to connect multiple PCs to a single network. Hubs may be
based on Ethernet, Firewire, or USB connections. Aswitch is a control unit that turns the flow of
electricity on or of in a circuit. It may also be used to route information patterns in streaming electronic
data sent over networks. In the context of a network, a switch is a computer networking device that
connects network segments.
Comparison chart
Hub Switch
Layer
Physical layer. Hubs are classified as
Layer 1 devices per the OSI model.
Data Link Layer. Network switches
operate at Layer 2 of the OSI model.
Ports 4/12 ports Switch is multi port Bridge. 24/48 ports
Device Type
Passive Device (Without Software) Active Device (With Software) &
Networking device
Transmission
Type
Hubs always perform frame flooding;
may be unicast, multicast or broadcast
First broadcast; then unicast & multicast
as needed.
Table
A network hub cannot learn or store
MAC address.
A network switch stores MAC
addresses in a lookup table.
Data
Transmission
form
Electrical signal or bits Frame (L2 Switch) Frame & Packet (L3
switch)
Transmission
Mode
Half duplex Full duplex
Function
To connect a network of personal
computers together, they can be joined
through a central hub.
Allow to connect multiple device and
port can be manage, Vlan can create
security also can apply
Used in (LAN,
MAN, WAN)
LAN LAN
Broadcast
Domain
Hub has one Broadcast Domain. Switch has one broadcast domain
[unless VLAN implemented]
Definition
An electronic device that connects many
network device together so that devices
can exchange data
A network switch is a computer
networking device that is used to
connect many devices together on a
computer network. A switch is
considered more advanced than a hub
because a switch will on send msg to
device that needs or request it
Collisions
Collisions occur commonly in setups
using hubs.
No collisions occur in a full-duplex
switch.
Spanning-Tree No Spanning-Tree Many Spanning-tree Possible
Manufacturers Sun Systems, Oracle and Cisco Cisco and D-link Juniper](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/hub-vs-switch-140919121450-phpapp02/75/Hub-vs-switch-1-2048.jpg)
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What are some of the commonly seen WLAN devices? What role does each of them play in
creating the WLAN network infrastructure?
Solution
What are some of the commonly seen WLAN devices?
Ans:Access Point(AP),Bridges,Switch,Router,Gateway,Hub
Access Point(AP):It connects wireless devices.It allows to user to have an access of network for
communication.
Bridege:It is used to connect network of different types.E.g.Ethernet bridge connects wired
Ethernet network to wireless network.
Switch:It allows to connect devices among each other using method of packet switching for
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Router:It allows to forward packets from one computer to another.It does job of traffic
management of network.
Gateway:It is used to coonect to another network which uses another protocol.It routes traffic
from inside of network to outside.
Hub:It is common point where all devices are connected.In this hub,frame of data is broadcasted
to each device.It doesnt matter whether frame is for particular computer or device.It just
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