Meshvõrke

Mesh võrke, often simply referred to as mesh networks, is a type of wireless network topology in which nodes connect directly, dynamically, and non-hierarchically to as many other nodes as possible and cooperate with one another to efficiently route data to and from clients. This decentralized structure offers several advantages over traditional star or hub-and-spoke networks. In a mesh network, each node acts as a repeater or router, forwarding data for other nodes in the network. This means that if one node fails, the network can still function by rerouting traffic through alternative paths.

The resilience and self-healing capabilities of mesh networks make them ideal for a variety of applications. They are commonly used in industrial automation, smart cities, and public safety communications where reliable connectivity is paramount. Mesh networks can also be deployed in areas with limited existing infrastructure, such as disaster zones or remote locations. They are also increasingly being adopted for home networking, providing extended Wi-Fi coverage and a more robust connection throughout a building. The technology relies on intelligent routing algorithms to determine the most efficient path for data transmission, adapting to changing network conditions.