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This page was created on 17-Sep-2012 15:08 by Alison Bennett

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16 03-Feb-2015 16:00 15 KB Alison Bennett to previous | to last
15 03-Feb-2015 11:49 17 KB Alison Bennett to previous | to last
14 14-Nov-2014 12:21 17 KB Sarah MacLean to previous | to last
13 31-Oct-2012 15:58 17 KB Martin Newman to previous | to last
12 19-Oct-2012 17:00 16 KB Alison Bennett to previous | to last
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Intranets are closed networks that are established by organisations to serve the computing needs of their staff. An intranet may be small, for example a number of computers connected to a Local Area Network (LAN) within a building, but can be very large, for example the computing networks for a series of buildings connected to a Wide Area Network (WAN). In a WAN the buildings may be widely separated, as is the case in organisations with regional offices, such as English Heritage or multinational companies. The technology that links the computers is similar to that used in the internet. The difference is that use of an intranet is restricted to those with security clearance and a valid password. Intranets are enclosed inside a firewall to secure the information held on corporate systems from unauthorised access.
Intranets are closed networks that are established by organisations to serve the computing needs of their staff. An intranet may be small, for example a number of computers connected to a Local Area Network (LAN) within a building, but can be very large, for example the computing networks for a series of buildings connected to a Wide Area Network (WAN). In a WAN the buildings may be widely separated, as is the case in organisations with regional offices, such as [Historic England|Glossary#Historic England|target='_blank'] or multinational companies. The technology that links the computers is similar to that used in the internet. The difference is that use of an intranet is restricted to those with security clearance and a valid password. Intranets are enclosed inside a firewall to secure the information held on corporate systems from unauthorised access.
This page (revision-19) was last changed on 02-May-2016 13:35 by Stephanie LeithTop