Basic Ethernet Considerations; Site With Remote Terminal And Wired Ethernet Lan - Hughes HN7000S User Manual

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Basic Ethernet
considerations
Mac
d i g i t a l
TM
d i g i t a l
TM
VAXstation 3100
PC
d i g i t a l
TM
d i g i t a l
TM
VAXstation 3100
G-27604 C
03/10/06
Figure 81: Site with remote terminal and wired Ethernet LAN
Ethernet hubs, cables, and NICs can be purchased at most
computer supply stores or outlets. They are relatively inexpensive
and easy to install. The Ethernet interface must support
auto-negotiate, a feature that enables compatibility and
inter-operability among Ethernet devices.
Select an Ethernet hub based on how many computers or other
devices are connected to the network, and how fast you need the
data connection to be. (In network terminology, each computer
connected to the network is called a host.) You may decide that an
older 10Mbps Ethernet connection meets your needs. However, if
the users on your network share large files or play computer
games, you may wish to install a 100Mbps Ethernet hub. Some
hubs enable the network to use both speeds. A sample Ethernet
LAN is shown in Figure 81.
Ethernet hub
or router
Remote terminal
Cat5 (Category 5) Ethernet cable is the minimum recommended
and supports Fast Ethernet (100Mbps). If you think that the
network or devices on the network may use the recently
developed Gigabit Ethernet (1Gbps) in the future, consider
installing Cat5e Ethernet cable now.
When you install the cable, either run it inside your walls or
secure it to floor baseboards and doorway frames. Never use
staples to secure Ethernet cable. Always leave some slack in the
Inroute
Outroute
Antenna
Internet
Satellite
Network
Operations
Center (NOC)
Appendix B • Home Networking
1037073-0001 Revision E
97

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