Dial-Up Protocols
The both machines must use the same dial -up protocol, to ensure the safe reliable transmission of data over phone lines between a dial-up server and a remote computer. The protocol you use depend on the dial-up server, like if you connected to Internet Service Provider, you would use Point to Point Protocol. Dial-Up Networking supports :-
Point to Point Protocol
Point to Point Protocol (PPP) is the standard for all types of remote access connection, as all internet Service Providers offer PPP access to Internet. The secret in its features like link-quality testing, header compression, and error checking, it also supports network protocols: NetBEUI, IPX/SPX, and TCP/IP.
NetWare Connect Protocol
The NetWare connect protocol is used by NetWare servers. This protocol adds the following features to the NetWare server:
NetWare Connect dial-up servers don't support software compression and with only the IPX/SPX network protocol.
Remote Access Service Protocol
The Remote Access Service (RAS) Protocol is a variant of NetBEUI called asynchronous NetBEUI that is designed to over slower serial links. To use RAS, both the client and the server must be running the NetBEUI network protocol. RAS doesn't support multiple network protocol the way PPP does.
Serial Line Interface Protocol
The Serial Line Interface Protocol (SLIP) is a simple protocol designed to work with TCP/IP network protocol. Until PPP came along, SLIP was the standard Internet dial-up protocol for many years. Now SLIP is not widely used because of the following reasons:-
A "computer phone" uses VOIP which stands for Voice over Internet Protocol. Skype and other computer phone applications uses this protocol.
A typical VOIP to VOIP call transfers from your local network to the remote VOIP server. When the server receives the voice call packets, the destination header of these packets is read to direct them to the destination. These servers are connected to SIP trunk lines or termination routes. The voice packets are directed to these routes through this server.
Point to Point Protocol (PPP) protocol is utilized to establish a connection betweenyour PC and your ISP (Internet Service Provider). PPP is used on two points-connection onlyusually modem to modem. This protocol accomplishes a few main tasks:Checks the condition of the phone line.Checks your password.Provides your computer with an IP address valid for the duration of connection.Establishes the configuration of packets (packet size, compression, etc).Acknowledge one part that the other is closing the connection.PPP operates by sending Request packets and waiting for Acknowledge packets that either accept, rejector try to change the request.Various protocols are utilized to accomplish different tasks which together form the PPP.
Voice Over Internet Protocol is phone service that uses the Internet as opposed to conventional phone lines. You need an Internet connection, a phone and a modem from the VOIP provider.
No. Computer viruses remain in computers until removed. Computer lines are designed to transfer packets containing the virus, not storing them.
One of the big issues to networking on early mainframes had to do with the "language" used between the communicating entities. Both the mainframe and the individual machines that were served had to use a common protocol. Additionally, there was no "wiring" at the time to connect all these machines. Facilities had power and phone lines, but no "cable" or "fiber optics" or "wireless links" or any of that stuff. Only later did the hardware associated with connectivity appear.
No, Social Networking is when you connect to friends using a Computer.
The best Motorola phone for pictures and social networking would be the Zin5. It is very popular.
my phone is broadcast messages how do i get rid of it on my phone
No, its for switching phone lines.
obviously
no, it is a social networking phone