Your videos are amazing ! I have watched every single one in the playlist and made loads of notes - I just received myexam results today and I got a D2 !!! Thank you so much , I don't think I could have done it without you
@@MrBrownCS I am really confuse with "ad hoc", "soft ap", "wifi direct" , "wifi-mesh" etc. I assume ‘Hotspot’ creates a network similar to that of a wireless router like infrastructure. but ad hoc is decentraliz network
@@Cordic45 Today, a "hotspot" is an Internet access point by definition. By activating your smartphone's router, you create an infrastructure network that, if turned off, disconnects clients. But if you combine it with Bluetooth or Wi-Fi connections, you create a mesh or ad hoc network, without a central point. Infrastructure networks are vertical, but if you connect your device to others in more than one way, you are in a mesh network.
This is both right and wrong. Mobile Hotspot: How It's Similar to Ad-hoc: Direct Connection: When you enable a mobile hotspot on your smartphone, it allows other devices to connect directly to your phone using Wi-Fi, similar to how devices connect in an ad-hoc network. Temporary Network: The hotspot creates a temporary network for other devices to join and share the phone's internet connection. How It Differs: Centralized Connection: In a mobile hotspot scenario, the smartphone acts as a central access point, similar to a mini-router, providing network access to other devices. In a true ad-hoc network, all devices are equal peers without a central point of control. Internet Sharing: Mobile hotspots are typically used to share an internet connection, while ad-hoc networks are more about direct device-to-device communication without necessarily sharing internet access. How It Differs: Centralized Connection: In a mobile hotspot scenario, the smartphone acts as a central access point, similar to a mini-router, providing network access to other devices. In a true ad-hoc network, all devices are equal peers without a central point of control. Internet Sharing: Mobile hotspots are typically used to share an internet connection, while ad-hoc networks are more about direct device-to-device communication without necessarily sharing internet access.
Your videos are amazing ! I have watched every single one in the playlist and made loads of notes - I just received myexam results today and I got a D2 !!! Thank you so much , I don't think I could have done it without you
Amazing, well done! I'm glad to have helped
how do you revise for it
The video stopped playing at 4:59 right after you said "let say your internet goes down"...
Loved the presentation.... Thank you for a precise explanation
thank you for this playlist video have my exams coming soon this is so helpful
is this modern technologies?
A brilliant resource. Thank you so much.
Hello, welcome to you.
Thanks for the effort, sir! I got it now ☺️
Exams tomorrow wish me luck
like literally my GCSE is tomorrow
@@49meow51same 😭
Thank you - very helpful
Thank you! Good explanation.
can I say "hotspot" is a implement of ad hoc?
It’s a example, yes
@@MrBrownCS I am really confuse with "ad hoc", "soft ap", "wifi direct" , "wifi-mesh" etc.
I assume ‘Hotspot’ creates a network similar to that of a wireless router like infrastructure.
but ad hoc is decentraliz network
@@Cordic45 Today, a "hotspot" is an Internet access point by definition.
By activating your smartphone's router, you create an infrastructure network that, if turned off, disconnects clients. But if you combine it with Bluetooth or Wi-Fi connections, you create a mesh or ad hoc network, without a central point. Infrastructure networks are vertical, but if you connect your device to others in more than one way, you are in a mesh network.
Good explanation!
This is both right and wrong.
Mobile Hotspot:
How It's Similar to Ad-hoc:
Direct Connection: When you enable a mobile hotspot on your smartphone, it allows other devices to connect directly to your phone using Wi-Fi, similar to how devices connect in an ad-hoc network.
Temporary Network: The hotspot creates a temporary network for other devices to join and share the phone's internet connection.
How It Differs:
Centralized Connection: In a mobile hotspot scenario, the smartphone acts as a central access point, similar to a mini-router, providing network access to other devices. In a true ad-hoc network, all devices are equal peers without a central point of control.
Internet Sharing: Mobile hotspots are typically used to share an internet connection, while ad-hoc networks are more about direct device-to-device communication without necessarily sharing internet access.
How It Differs:
Centralized Connection: In a mobile hotspot scenario, the smartphone acts as a central access point, similar to a mini-router, providing network access to other devices. In a true ad-hoc network, all devices are equal peers without a central point of control.
Internet Sharing: Mobile hotspots are typically used to share an internet connection, while ad-hoc networks are more about direct device-to-device communication without necessarily sharing internet access.
why does your sound so familar ....maybe nearly same as seytonic .
A young shouy bé praticle instead of talkiing top much.