i am not sure why this happens, but it does not really do much as i have the same thing on my computer, i think it has to do with a downloaded file from the internet like Mozzila firefox which is an internet firewall
The details vary enormously from protocol to protocol, but the basics are the same for all of them. A stream of data is split into packets, the packet has a header which contains (amongst other things) the destination for the packet. The network uses the destination address to deliver the network to the correct destination.
The services are able to share the same data cable - because each separate signal is sent in 'packets' of data - each with its own security tag - to stop cross-over from one to the other.
the network layer is the same as the data link layer, they do the same thing. that is that they communicat with the network to send packets of data...
The data link layer is responsible for the moving of the frames from one hop to another and the delivery of packets within the same network.But when there is the need to send the packets form one network to another then the network layer comes into play and with the help of logical addess being provided by the network later as well as with the help of routers or switches the packets are being reached to the desired destination. Anand bhat(mca@kiit-870024) or IGMP
They run a dedicated route, pick up from the same shippers always, and deliver to the same receivers always.
Buses with the same destination don't always travel the same route to get there.
The variation in delay for packets belonging to the same flow, often referred to as jitter, can occur due to several factors including network congestion, route changes, and varying processing times at network devices. Even if packets are part of the same flow, they may take different paths through the network, leading to differences in travel time. Additionally, queuing delays at routers can cause packets to be held for varying durations before being forwarded. This variability can impact the quality of real-time applications, such as voice and video calls, where consistent timing is crucial.
The question seems to describe a recurring dream of running the same route over and over again. That would express you frustration about some task or routine in your real life that feels meaningless yet must be done over and over again.
a mogul is a lump on a ski hill that forms because of people going on the same route over and over
Ping usually sends small packets to the destination machine, which is in turn sent back by the destination machine to the source machine. There are usually many paths available from the source to the destination, and each time ping is run, it is not necessary that the same route is chosen. (The route can vary depending on the traffic patterns etc) This changes the amount of time taken by packets to come back to source machine when ping runs different number of times.
The distance between A and B (travelling over the same route) will be the same whether in a car or cycling. It may be that a car using a motorway has slightly less mileage due to the more direct route of a motorway.
i am not sure why this happens, but it does not really do much as i have the same thing on my computer, i think it has to do with a downloaded file from the internet like Mozzila firefox which is an internet firewall
In geosynchronous orbit, it's always somewhere over the same meridian of longitude.In geostationary orbit, it's always over the same point on the equator.
I think PDR= Packets Received / Packets Sent Packets sent/received values should be from same layer. i.e. all from application layer or network layer...etc
yes it is
A security patrol should always be done at the same time following the same route so that nothing important is missed.