Luddites are opposed to technological change.
Payload is the actual data which is being transmitted (as opposed to the headers and routing information).
A physical port, as opposed to a virtual or logical port is an interface on a computer into which you can insert a connector for a device.
World Wide Web. The www prefix is the notation for a webpage on the internet (as opposed to looking for a term on a search engine or an intranet page or internet files which are not webpages).
An L3 switch is sort of like a high powered router. These switches use hardware to route packets of information, as opposed to a regular router which uses software.
Because it's a single unit intended to be used by one person - as opposed to a network terminal intended to be used by any one of a number of people.
Luddites
Luddites
The Luddites didn't really have any achievements. They were people who opposed technological growth during the Industrial Revolution and they did not have much success.
The Luddites were a group of British workers between 1811 and 1816 who rioted and destroyed laborsaving textile machinery in the belief that such machinerywould diminish employment, they opposed technical or technological change.
The Luddites began in Nottingham and grew from there!
The luddites protested because they got rid of their jobs for machines.
Luddites were upset about machines/Factories.Luddites were said to have destroyed weavery machines in 1799.
Dance of the Yellow-Breasted Luddites was created in 2000.
The Luddites were a group in the nineteenth century who opposed changes in working conditions, particularly the introduction of machinery that threatened their jobs in the textile industry. They believed that these changes would harm their livelihoods and sought to destroy the machines as a form of protest.
The British government was primarily protecting the principle of property rights, a core tenet of classical liberalism, when they acted against the Luddites. The Luddites opposed the industrialization and mechanization of textile production, which they believed threatened their livelihoods. By suppressing the Luddite movement, the government aimed to uphold the rights of factory owners and the broader economic interests of industrial progress, thus reinforcing the idea that individual property rights should be safeguarded against disruption.
failed
they were unsuccessful