TCP:
1.reliable transport between
sending and receiving
process
overwhelm receiver
sender when network
overloaded
minimum throughput
guarantee, security
required between client and
server processes
UDP:
between sending and
receiving process
reliability, flow control,
congestion control,
timing, throughput
guarantee, security,
or connection setup,
If its speed you want then go for UDP
but if its security and reliablity you want then go for TCP
UDP just pretty much gets the message and sends it off and hopes for the best. Usually its reliable enough.
Whereas TCP does a 3 way handshake for security, then numbers each packet and then sends them off (well theres a bit more than that, but just generally speaking). But it will also resend any packets that the destination didn't recieve.
If its speed you want then go for UDP
but if its security and reliablity you want then go for TCP
The transaction done by a user of your Bank ATM on another Banks ATM Machine is called Remote on Us Transaction
The transaction done by a user of your Bank ATM on another Banks ATM Machine is called Remote on Us Transaction
Remote desktop.
A remote transaction contains one or more remote statements, all of which reference a single remote node. For example, the following transaction contains two statements, each of which accesses the remote sales database:UPDATE scott.dept@sales.us.americas.acme_auto.comSET loc = 'NEW YORK'WHERE deptno = 10;UPDATE scott.emp@sales.us.americas.acme_auto.comSET deptno = 11WHERE deptno = 10;COMMIT;
RDP remote desktop protocal.
client server
You can download the Microsoft Remote Desktop Client directly from the Microsoft website. Simply search the name of the software and locate it on the Microsoft website.
Remote Journaling
A client software is a type of software that is built into a laptop, desktop, PDA or mobile device that accesses a remote service on another device. Some virus protection companies uses a client software to remote control customers computers from another location.
remote desktop client
Stop Cheating! its Remote Desktop... by: Sean
Client for Microsoft Networks