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25 February 2026

  • 18:0618:06, 25 February 2026 Console Port Access (hist | edit) [389 bytes] 50.220.241.211 (talk) (Created page with "This is the command you would use on linux to access a cisco device's console port. This would usually be through a RS232 to USB adapter. screen /dev/ttyUSB0 9600 Even though the console port on a cisco switch might be RJ45 like ethernet, its just RS232 serial with a different connector, hence why you need the adapter. On Windows you would probably want to use something like PuTTY.")

24 February 2026

  • 01:4501:45, 24 February 2026 TLS Setting in Internet Options (hist | edit) [3,266 bytes] 170.55.73.212 (talk) (Created page with "= TLS Settings in Internet Options (Windows) – Application Impact Chart = This page explains which applications are affected by the TLS protocol checkboxes located in: Control Panel → Internet Options → Advanced → Security These settings control the Windows SChannel / WinINet TLS stack. ---- == Applications Affected by Internet Options TLS Settings == These applications rely on Windows SChannel or WinINet and are directly affected by enabling or disabling T...")

4 February 2026

  • 02:3202:32, 4 February 2026 WAP Arrangement (hist | edit) [2,265 bytes] 209.87.206.13 (talk) (Created page with "= Wi-Fi Access Point Placement for 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz = This page provides guidelines for placing Wi-Fi access points (APs) to optimize coverage and performance for both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands. == Overview == Wi-Fi networks commonly operate on two frequency bands: 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz. Each band has different characteristics: {| class="wikitable" ! Feature !! 2.4 GHz !! 5 GHz |- | Range || Long, penetrates walls better || Short, limited range |- | Speed |...")

2 February 2026

9 January 2026

  • 01:3901:39, 9 January 2026 802.1q (hist | edit) [1,206 bytes] 209.87.206.13 (talk) (Created page with "= IEEE 802.1Q = '''IEEE 802.1Q''' is a networking standard that defines '''Virtual LAN (VLAN) tagging''' on Ethernet networks. It allows multiple VLANs to be carried over a single physical link, a process known as '''VLAN trunking'''. == Overview == 802.1Q works by inserting a 4-byte tag into an Ethernet frame. This tag identifies the VLAN to which the frame belongs, enabling network switches to separate traffic logically while sharing the same physical infrastructure....")