F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Yes, several devices on a network can lead to lag, latency issues, or even disconnections.

Yes, several devices on a network can lead to lag, latency issues, or even disconnections.

Yes, several devices on a network can lead to lag, latency issues, or even disconnections.

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Shinedeep
Member
53
10-16-2023, 04:12 PM
#11
When they inquire about your topology, they're seeking details on connections—what devices are linked to which switches and which switches connect to what. This information can be presented as a structured list. Your network setup appears similar to this: R1 connects P1-SW1 and P2-SW2; SW1 links P1-GamingPC to P2-PlexServer; SW2 handles P1-WiFi1, P2-WiFi2, and P3-HueController; P4 is a Macbook and P5 uses NvidiaShield; SW2 also manages P1-WiFi and P2-WiFi. The purpose of this question is to prevent congestion by ensuring switches are properly configured and devices communicate efficiently without unnecessary routing. It's beneficial to group related equipment on the same switch for smoother operation.
S
Shinedeep
10-16-2023, 04:12 PM #11

When they inquire about your topology, they're seeking details on connections—what devices are linked to which switches and which switches connect to what. This information can be presented as a structured list. Your network setup appears similar to this: R1 connects P1-SW1 and P2-SW2; SW1 links P1-GamingPC to P2-PlexServer; SW2 handles P1-WiFi1, P2-WiFi2, and P3-HueController; P4 is a Macbook and P5 uses NvidiaShield; SW2 also manages P1-WiFi and P2-WiFi. The purpose of this question is to prevent congestion by ensuring switches are properly configured and devices communicate efficiently without unnecessary routing. It's beneficial to group related equipment on the same switch for smoother operation.

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