In a geographical sense, the word topology describes a map and the way the land is formed
Question:
In a geographical sense, the word "topology" describes a map and the way the land is formed such as the relation of rivers to the mountains, hillsides, and related land types.
As a parallel to this, network topologies outline the network layout or physical transport connections.For example, bus topology is like a one-way street where any stops along the way are on that one street. A ring topology is like a beltway around a city. In this instance, as we start at the source, get on the beltway and go to the point where we need to get off to deliver the packet. To get back to the source, we get on and keep going in the same direction. Next, a star topology is something more familiar like a traffic hub. In this instance, all locations radiate from a common center.Finally, a mesh topology is best represented as a direct flight to everywhere. For example, a city laid out in interconnected blocks where you can travel anywhere without going through anything else.
Most organizations use some form or combination of topologies.
Provide a real-world example of the ring, star, and mesh topologies and how they can be or are used in large global organizations.
Modern Advanced Accounting In Canada
ISBN: 9781259066481
7th Edition
Authors: Hilton Murray, Herauf Darrell