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OK, so before we talk about how to expand the sniffing space, let me explain the active network devices

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and the brooders hubs and switches.

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Hub is commonly used to connect segments of a land, which is a local area network and a hub, contains

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multiple ports when a packet arrives at one port.

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It is copied to the other ports so that all the segments of the land can see all of the packets.

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Hub act as a common connection point for devices and a network.

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Now, Switch operates at the datalink layer, layer two and sometimes the network layer, which is layer

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three of the OSI reference model.

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And therefore support any packett protocol.

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A LANSAT use switches to join segments are called switch lands, or in the case of Ethernet networks,

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switched Ethernet plans in basically all networks.

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Switch is a device that filters and forwards packets between LAN segments.

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A router is connected to at least two networks, commonly to LANs or Wens, which are the wide area

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network or LAN and its ISP, which is the Internet Service Providers Network.

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Router is generally located at Gateways, the places where two or more networks connect.

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Using headers and forwarding tables, router determines the best path for forwarding the packets, and

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in addition, the router also uses protocols such as ICMP Internet control message protocol to communicate

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with each other and configures the best route between any two hosts.

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So in a word, router, forewords, data packets along networks.

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Now, let's compare the hub and the switch, since both of these two devices have similar roles on the

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network.

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Each serves as a central connection for all of your network equipment and handles a data type known

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as frames.

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Frames carry your data.

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When a frame is received, it is amplified and then transmitted onto the port of the destination PC,

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which is typically a personal computer.

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The big difference between a hub and a switch is in the method in which frames are being delivered.

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Got that in a hub.

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A frame is passed along or broadcast to every one of its ports.

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It doesn't matter that the frame is only destined for one port.

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The hub has no way of distinguishing which port a frame should be sent to, right?

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So passing it along to every port ensures that it will reach its intended destination.

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Now, this places a lot of traffic on the network and can lead to poor network response times.

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You can only imagine, right?

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Besides, the frame is received by the unintended nodes, which could be hackers and in a cyber security

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point of view.

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What about the confidentiality?

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And additionally, on a ten one hundred megabit per system hub, it must share its bandwidth with each

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and every one of its ports.

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So when only one PC is broadcasting, it will have access to the maximum available bandwidth.

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However, if there are multiple pieces broadcasting, then that bandwidth will need to be divided among

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all of those systems, which will degrade performance for everybody.

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So in comparison, a switch keeps a record of the Mac, which is the media access control address of

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all the devices connected to it, with this information, a switch can identify which system is sitting

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on which port.

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So when a frame has received, it knows exactly which port to be sent to without significantly increasing

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network response times, and in addition, unlike a hub, a 10 100 megabits per second switch will allocate

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a full 10 100 megabits per second to each of its ports.

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So regardless of the number of pieces transmitting, users will always have access to the maximum amount

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of bandwidth that's important.

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So it's for these reasons that a switch is considered to be, well, let's say, a much better choice

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than a hub.

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Right, good.
