Answers
Traditionally used in office settings and more permanent setups
Ideal for temporary setups and on-the-go connectivity
Practical for providing internet access in areas without direct network availability
Convenient for remote working but poses security risks due to lack of encryption
Fixed systems often integrated into a building's construction
Consists of desktop computers, routers, and other devices connected with cables
Flexible network setup allowing devices to connect as needed
Connects multiple nearby devices to create a small network
Can be via Wi-Fi or wired connections like USB
Devices must be paired using PINs for secure data transfer
Adding new devices can be challenging due to fixed infrastructure
Commonly used for connecting laptops to the internet via a smartphone
Includes Personal Area Networks (PANs), Open Wi-Fi, and Tethering/Hotspots
Uses a device with a network connection to provide internet access to another device
Suited for personal or small-scale professional use
Faces challenges like intermittent signals, limited range, and security risks
Typically uses Wi-Fi or Bluetooth for file and data exchange
Available in public places like cafes and train stations
Users can freely connect, often without passwords
Susceptible to data interception and unauthorised access
