This paper explains the business function and technology of Local Area Networks (LAN) for increasing the competitive advantage of organizations.
Essay # 5148 |
2,835 words (
approx. 11.3 pages ) |
8 sources |
APA | 2001
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$ 50.95
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Abstract
This paper describes the design and application of basic local area network (LAN) for business and educational organizations. The paper argues that this technological system provides a solution for businesses by enabling them to work efficiently, increase their volume, enhanced internal telecommunications and offer flexibility of scale for growing organizations without substantial additional investment in hardware or software.
Table of Contents
Overview and Background Theory
Results and Procedure
Analysis and Conclusion
Works Cited
From the Paper
"Before beginning to describe the specifics of the proposed system it will be useful to provide some basic definitions of the elements of a local network system, or LAN as it is far more commonly called. In computer science, a local area network is simply a group of computers and other devices dispersed over a relatively limited area and connected by a communications link that enables any device to interact with any other on the network. The opposite of a LAN is a Wide Area Network in which the physical components of the system are spread out over a much longer distance from each other. A WAN is a much harder system to design because the components are generally not physically attached to each other by cables and other physical means as in a LAN. This is one of the major reasons that WANs are much more rarely seen. The other reason for the greater prevalence of LANs has less to do with the physical constraints of computer networked hardware and far more to do with common office practices: Most businesses tend to operate in a relatively restricted physical space, with the result that their computer networks are also installed in a relatively small space. Thus the importance of LANs to the workings of nearly all businesses today above the level of the very smallest of offices (Anderson 19)."
Tags:system, design, local, area, network, application, business, educational, technology, telecommunications, hardware, software, lan, pc, worker, wide, area, network, wan
An analysis of the 2007 Houston Area Survey.
Analytical Essay # 138817 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
2 sources |
APA |
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Abstract
The paper relates that the 2007 Houston Area Survey is the 26th annual survey of demographic, political, social, and economic conditions and sentiments in Houston and Harris County, Texas. The paper provides a comprehensive overview that examines these conditions and sentiments in extensive and very interesting detail. The paper reveals that the Survey (2007) presents data and opinions reflective of general conditions and prevailing opinions throughout the United States, but it is also surprising in a number of ways, especially regarding increasing public support for relatively balanced and more empathetic immigration policies.
From the Paper
"The 2007 Houston Area Survey is the 26th annual survey of demographic, political, social, and economic conditions and sentiments in Houston and Harris County, Texas and provides a comprehensive overview that examines these conditions and sentiments in extensive and very interesting detail. The Survey (2007) presents data and opinions reflective of general conditions and prevailing opinions throughout the United States, but it is also surprising in a number of ways, especially regarding increasing..."
Tags:houston, area, survey
The food and beverage area is quite enormous and encompasses everything from restaurants to beverage manufacturers (Mealey, para.1). In terms of things like hours, pay and "perks," things appear to vary widely depending upon the company and depending ...
Essay # 137813 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
0 sources |
MLA |
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$ 16.95
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Abstract
The food and beverage area is quite enormous and encompasses everything from restaurants to beverage manufacturers (Mealey, para.1). In terms of things like hours, pay and "perks," things appear to vary widely depending upon the company and depending upon the specific sub-section of the industry within which one is employed. Be that as it may, those who are looking at regular hours (which is not something commonly associated with owning your own business) will find that factory work in the industry is the most predictable in this regard - though it, too, can be subject to seasonal peaks (Government of New Zealand, sec.3). In any case, pay will likely vary as well - especially depending upon which company one chooses to work for and whether or not one offers a specialized skill (such as being a chef) or simply seeking employment as a waiter; perks, for their part, will seemingly be contingent upon whether or not someone enters as an entry-level worker or secures a managerial position that furnishes such things as an expense account. Not to be passed over lightly, advancement within the food and beverage sector can be swift if one is prepared to take courses in management - and is prepared to secure the appropriate national certifications for various types of work (Caribbean Food Emporium, para.9). As a last point, the one organization of which any worker would want to be a part is Coca-Cola: it has longevity, a consistent history of business success, corporate opportunities all over the world, and sufficient stability to provide workers with steady wages and predictable benefits.
From the Paper
Hospitality Sector: Serving as an Industry Career Counsellor for the Ill-Focused - Looking at the Food and Beverage area, the Hotel and Resort area, and the Amusement/Entertainment Park area The food and beverage area is quite enormous and encompasses everything from restaurants to beverage manufacturers (Mealey, para.1). In terms of things like hours, pay and "perks," things appear to vary widely depending upon the company and depending upon the specific sub-section of the industry within which one is employed. Be that as it may, those who are looking at regular hours (which is not something commonly associated with owning your own business) will find that factory work in the industry is
Tags:tourism, industry, areas
A marketing plan that focuses on obtaining a grant for a treatment facility for alcoholics in a low-income area.
Marketing Plan # 74863 |
2,843 words (
approx. 11.4 pages ) |
9 sources |
MLA | 2006
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$ 50.95
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Abstract
This work is a demonstrated application of a selected health promotion/disease strategy. Included is a description of the population group; the desired intervention, strategy and rationale. The goal of this grant proposal is to obtain a treatment facility for alcoholics in low-income areas. The researcher explains that low-income neighborhoods are subject to experiential difficulties associated with alcohol use and abuse by members of the community and that is why it is the chosen area for this improvement strategy. The writer concludes that a treatment facility in this area is a vital element in a poor community where many have not had many benefits, such as education.
Contents:
Objective
Introduction
Strategies of Marketing to the Community
Demographical Data in the Area of the Proposed Community Alcohol Treatment Center
Intervention
Rationale
The Outlook Relating to Future Funding Provisions
Treatment Program Community Marketing Process
Medicaid EPSDT and AOD Treatment Services Policy Brief
Screening Process: A Behavioral Healthcare Issue
Summary & Conclusion
From the Paper
"Stated within the report is the fact: "Alcoholism and its negative social, economic, and medical consequences increasingly pose major problems in the American society and important challenges in doctor offices, especially in rural settings where there are few available resources. It is the objective of this study to attempt to assess the needs for, the access to, and the barriers against alcoholism treatment in Grant County, Oregon.". In the report of the design of the study stated is: " the design of the study includes multiple facets of researching work on available literature and published reports, reviewing medical records in medical facilities, meeting with personnel involved in alcoholism treatment programs, and attending Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, all of which focus on the population of Grant County, Oregon."
Tags:alcohol, healthcare
A look at the movements of child molesters in the Bay Area.
Persuasive Essay # 118155 |
874 words (
approx. 3.5 pages ) |
3 sources |
APA | 2009
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$ 18.95
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This paper discusses child molesters who live in the Bay Area and how the community can take various actions to ensure that its children will be safe. The paper, noting that the only real systematic intervention in the Bay Area, where child molesters are allowed to live anywhere they want once they are paroled and released, is the Megan's law which requires sex offenders to register with the state and making public this information. The author urges stricter restrictions on the movements and whereabouts of child molesters as conditions of their parole. The paper also suggests ways in which communities in the Bay Area can be more active in order to achieve a peace of mind and sufficient community-empowered security.
From the Paper
"Child molesters in the Bay Area, like any other part of the country, are allowed to go live basically anywhere they want once they are paroled and released from the custody of the state. The only real systematic intervention offering the public empowerment to protect is the Megan's law rule that requires sex offenders to register with the state, and making this information available to the public."
Tags:sexual abuse, laws, sex offenders
A discussion of the future of health care in the St. Louis area of the U.S.
Essay # 8761 |
2,580 words (
approx. 10.3 pages ) |
11 sources |
MLA | 2002
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$ 46.95
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This paper uses the St. Louis area as an example of an area typical to the U.S. that calls for an improved health care system. It presents a detailed examination of the future of health care in the St. Louis area and discusses the effect of economic and population issues.
From the Paper
"The cost of obtaining health care in the United States has been the topic of tremendous controversy for many years. While some argue that the nation needs to go to socialized medicine similar to the Canadian delivery mode others believe America has the best health care system in the world if only the costs would become more reasonable. The St. Louis MO area is no stranger to rising health care costs. St. Louis is an extremely diverse city which boasts high rise condos, as well as low rent projects."
Tags:costs, premiums, insurance, population, poverty, unemployment, elderly, children
Explains the implementation plan for a local area network in the Oahu Navy Base Area Network and how the U.S. Navy intends to make use of it.
Essay # 53914 |
1,218 words (
approx. 4.9 pages ) |
7 sources |
APA | 2004
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$ 24.95
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Abstract
This paper explains the wireless local area network in the Oahu Base Area Network, its subsystems, its different modes of operations, implementation, and application for the United States Navy. The paper also explains the use of smart cards and how they will serve the Navy.
From the Paper
"The wireless local area network (WLAN) in the Oahu Base Area Network is made up of several different subsystems. The inputs to the system will be desktop computers, laptop computers, and embedded systems (fixed and mobile). Each client has a wireless network card that can communicate with an access point (AP). The AP manages WLAN traffic and physically connects the wireless system to the wired local area network (LAN). The wired LAN will then send the requested information back to the access points, which will relay it to the appropriate client (Conover, 2000)."
Tags:operating, mode, laptops, servers, communications, client, software, coding, installation
A look at earthquake activity in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Essay # 87641 |
1,125 words (
approx. 4.5 pages ) |
5 sources |
2005
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$ 23.95
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An analysis of how both minor and major faults can lead to earthquakes. The paper includes a summary of the background of the Bay Area and explains how not all the earthquakes are found in the regions where the major faults lie and notes there are also unmapped faults. The paper discusses how the area not only demonstrates historical significance with regard to earthquake activity, but it is a region of the nation that has recurring earthquakes on a daily basis, though small in scale.
From the Paper
"There are seven major faults in the San Francisco Bay Area. These faults become active through the "strike slip motion" of the Pacific and North American tectonic plates ("Working"). Research contends that, Although most of the present-day seismicity in Bay Area generally follows the major faults (San Andreas, Hayward-Mission Creek, Concord-Calaveras, and Antioch faults), a significant fraction occurs in the large (8 km) right-step-over region between the Calaveras and Concord faults and along the Mt. Lewis seismic zone. In addition, numerous earthquakes locate in the regions between the major faults and seismic zones and appear to lie on either the minor faults or on unmapped faults ("Bay Area"). Although these major faults have historically played a role in the major earthquakes that have affected the San Francisco Bay Area, scientists now conclude that at any time minor faults could create..."
Tags:sanfrancisco, earthquake, science
This business paper is an evaluation of the potential usefulness of a basic local area network (LAN) in a business.
Essay # 5074 |
2,700 words (
approx. 10.8 pages ) |
8 sources |
MLA | 2001
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$ 48.95
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Abstract
This paper describes the design of a basic local area network that would be useful in a wide variety of businesses and possibly educational settings for a cost of approximately $200,000. This system is designed both to meet current needs of a business that wishes to run efficiently and to be able to interact with other businesses also running at acceptably high efficiency levels for a company with high-tech aspirations. In order to work, the system needs to show flexibility in order to expand with growing business needs and volume for at least several years before any new substantial investment is made in hardware or new software. In order to demonstrate the feasibility, the author gives us an overview, definition and background about a basic local area network. The feasibility of the network's success is analyzed, and its potential for successful integration into an actual business is evaluated.
From the Paper
"However, at the same time, no network designer should make the mistake of providing too few of a number of peripherals like printers because doing so limits the efficiency of workers and tends to produce a great deal of frustration in the office. Workers sitting around waiting to print out a needed job are not only workers being paid not to work, but they are also workers being paid to be frustrated, which is most certainly not the ideal situation in any way. Perhaps a good standard rule for the network designer would be to estimate the number of peripherals needed and then for every 20-25 people who will be using the network to add one peripheral. The added cost in initial equipment expenditure will be paid back by the fact that workers will be able to be more efficient. This will also allow for workers to continue to be productive when a device breaks down (as of course will happen) because there will be other machines within the network already linked to provide those needed services (Derfler 68)."
Tags:computer, system, lan, physical, design, network, wan, telephone, cables, communciations, link, lines, printers, information, microcomputers, hardware, pc, peripherals, token, ring, busy, sender, loop, star, antivirus, employers, topology
How the demographics of an residential area can affect the success of a restaurant - focusing on KFC.
Essay # 30443 |
650 words (
approx. 2.6 pages ) |
1 source |
2002
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$ 13.95
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Abstract
This paper seeks to understand how demographics can help in opening a restaurant in a certain neighborhood. By using the Prizm System to locate what type of person lives in a geographical area, we can earn how to choose the best restaurant for the area.