As a network engineer, you have been creating patch (straight-through) cables for a network switch. You have plugged in all the

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2 years ago

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As a network engineer, you have been creating patch (straight-through) cables for a network switch. You have plugged in all the

cables and are testing data transmission through the cables. You notice that the data transmission is not functioning properly in some of the cables and are sure that one of the cables is interfering with the transmission at the near end of the cable. What is this type of interference called?.

SAT

1 answer:

Drupady [299] · Answer 1 · 2023-06-19T15:49:47+03:00

A type of interference that causes one of the cables to interfere with the transmission at the near end of the cable is called a: near-end crosstalk (NEXT).

<h3>What is cabling?</h3>

Cabling refers to a process through which cables that are either made of glass or copper are used for connecting one network device to another, in order to form a computer network and enable the transmission of data between them.

In this scenario, the data transmission through the cables is not functioning properly due to an interference that causes one of the cables to interfere with the transmission at the near end of the cable.

Near-end crosstalk (NEXT) is mostly caused by connectors that are attached to twisted pair cabling (straight-through) and crossed or crushed cable pairs.

Read more on cabling here: brainly.com/question/25337328