Token-based media access is a controlled media access method in which computers pass a special sequence of bits between them; only the node holding this token can transmit on the network. After transmitting its data, or if it has no data to transmit, a node passes the token to the next computer on the network.
Neeraj
Controlled-based media access control is based upon having a system in place for allowing one host to transmit at a time. It is also known as deterministic method since there is a process to determine which host transmits at a certain time. No collisions exist with this type of media access control. An example would be token ring where a token is passed from host to host and when it has the token it can transmit and others do not transmit at that time. Contention-based media access control is known as non-deterministic because hosts can transmit whenever they want. CSMA/CD is an example of this. Collisions do exist.
Token Ring
token passing
This is a function of the token ring topology.
Token Passing
An access token is an object which describes the security context of a process or thread, such as the user's identity and privileges.
3. Which options are properties of contention-based media access for a shared media? (Choose three.) (Points: 1)non-deterministicless overheadone station transmit at a timecollisions existtoken passing
token passing
In a ring topology, the access method used is typically token passing. In this method, a token is passed around the ring from one node to the next, allowing nodes to transmit data when they possess the token. This helps in controlling and managing the network traffic in a structured manner.
It scales very well under heavy media use
Dionysios Karvelas has written: 'Performance analysis of timer based medium access schemes in symmetric token passing networks'
Access Media Group was created in 1994.