Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Network science
Theory
Graph
Complex network
Contagion
Small-world
Scale-free
Community structure
Percolation
Evolution
Controllability
Graph drawing
Social capital
Link analysis
Optimization
Reciprocity
Closure
Homophily
Transitivity
Preferential attachment
Balance theory
Network effect
Social influence
Network types
Informational (computing)
Telecommunication
Transport
Social
Scientific collaboration
Biological
Artificial neural
Interdependent
Semantic
Spatial
Dependency
Flow
on-Chip
Graphs
Features
Clique
Component
Cut
Cycle
Data structure
Edge
Loop
Neighborhood
Path
Vertex
Adjacency list / matrix
Incidence list / matrix
Types
Bipartite
Complete
Directed
Hyper
Multi
Random
Weighted
Metrics
Algorithms
Centrality
Degree
Betweenness
Closeness
PageRank
Motif
Clustering
Degree distribution
Assortativity
Distance
Modularity
Efficiency
Models
Topology
Random graph
Erdős–Rényi
Barabási–Albert
Fitness model
Watts–Strogatz
Exponential random (ERGM)
Random geometric (RGG)
Hyperbolic (HGN)
Hierarchical
Stochastic block
Maximum entropy
Soft configuration
LFR Benchmark
Dynamics
Boolean network
agent based
Epidemic/SIR
Lists
Categories
Topics
Software
Network scientists
Category:Network theory
Category:Graph theory
v
t
e
Operating systems
Common features
Process management
Interrupts
Memory management
File system
Device drivers
Networking
Security
I/O
v
t
e
Network computer devices that originate, route and terminate the data are called network
nodes.[1] Nodes are generally identified by network addresses, and can include hosts such as
personal computers, phones, and servers, as well as networking hardware such as routers and
switches. Two such devices can be said to be networked together when one device is able to
exchange information with the other device, whether or not they have a direct connection to each
other. In most cases, application-specific communications protocols are layered (i.e. carried as
payload) over other more general communications protocols. This formidable collection of
information technology requires skilled network management to keep it all running reliably.
Computer networks support an enormous number of applications and services such as access to
the World Wide Web, digital video, digital audio, shared use of application and storage servers,
printers, and fax machines, and use of email and instant messaging applications as well as many
others. Computer networks differ in the transmission medium used to carry their signals,
communications protocols to organize network traffic, the network's size, topology, traffic
control mechanism and organizational intent. The best-known computer network is the Internet.