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mesh network

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mesh network
A communications network in which there are at least two pathways to each node. If one of the paths fails, the other is still available.

A "fully meshed" network means that every node has a direct connection to every other node, which is a very elaborate and expensive architecture. Most mesh networks are partially meshed and require traversing intermediate nodes to go from each node to every other. See mesh and wireless mesh network.
mesh network [′mesh ‚net‚wərk]
(communications)
A communications network in which each node has at least two links to other nodes.


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lt;p>The first and best example of a mesh network is the Internet itself.
Firetide, a provider of wireless infrastructure mesh networks, said that the new HotPort 6000-900 enables users with non-line-of-sight locations to deploy multi-hop, fully meshed networks and receive its benefits of redundancy and load balancing.
Coverage includes wireless mesh networking fundamentals and various types of network architecture; techniques for enabling a complete, secure and reliable wireless network, including routing, security, medium access control, scalability, load balancing, cross layer optimization, scheduling, multimedia communication, and multiple antenna systems; standardization activities and particular mesh network specifications in the emerging standards, such as mesh mode in the IEFF 802.
 
 
 
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