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Microsoft defines four basic kinds of geographical models: local, regional, national, and international. Local model is one in which all resources are connected using fast, permanent links. Regional Model all locations exist within a single, well-defined geographic area. National Model is usually used by a company that spans an entire country.
Microsoft defines four basic kinds of geographical models: local, regional, national, and international. Local model is one in which all resources are connected using fast, permanent links. Regional Model all locations exist within a single, well-defined geographic area. National Model is usually used by a company that spans an entire country.
Microsoft defines four basic kinds of geographical models: local, regional, national, and international. Local model is one in which all resources are connected using fast, permanent links. Regional Model all locations exist within a single, well-defined geographic area. National Model is usually used by a company that spans an entire country.
the physical locations of the various departments,
divisions, or functions in a company. Microsoft defines four basic kinds of geographical models: local, regional, national, and international.
local geographic model is the simplest and is one in which all resources are connected using fast, permanent links such as fast Ethernet or fiber. A local model will usually implement only one Active Directory site and one domain. 2. Regional Model all locations exist within a single, well-defined geographic area. 3. National Model is usually used by a company that spans an entire country. 4. International Model a company that fits the international model is that its networks cross international boundaries 5. Branch Offices is one that is ultimately controlled by a company but maintains a degree of autonomy. Banks, insurance companies, and large chains are examples of companies that traditionally maintain branch offices. In what cities does the company maintain offices? Is an office a major corporate headquarters, a branch office, or a subsidiary office? For subsidiary offices, even small ones, you may have to create separate designs that dont conform to the overall design. How many users are at each location? How are the locations connected? For now, just note the types of connections, such as a T1 line, the maximum bandwidth the connection provides, and the service provider. Network administrators should be interviewed to find out their level of satisfaction with the service provider. How is the company charged for bandwidth? Some connections are charged based on the total traffic transmitted across the link during a month. Other connection charges are based on peak utilization. Be sure to note the pricing structure on your diagrams.
If the connections cross international boundaries, are there special considerations such as tariffs or export laws? Analyzing the Organization