802.11
The purpose of the FCS field is to transmit the extra checksum characters added to a frame in "xyz" protocol for error detection. The most popular algorithm I've used is the CRC (cyclic redundancy check) employed in things like ethernet or PPP on a routed network. Keep in mind that ethernet defines that the errored frame should be discarded, but ethernet takes no action to cause the frame to be retransmitted. Typically most tech's see it as unnecessary overhead and opt to rely on CSMA\CD or CSMA\CA if the route is not deemed to carry time sensitive data. Hope that clears things up a bit.
it all depends on what topology the network is using. ARCNET AppleTalk ATM Bluetooth DECnet Ethernet FDDI Frame relay HIPPI IEEE 1394 aka FireWire, iLink IEEE 802.11 aka Wireless LAN (Wi-Fi certification) IEEE-488 Internet protocol suite IPX Myrinet OSI protocol suite QsNet RS-232 SPX System Network Architecture Token ring USB X.25 protocol suite
Whether a wireless computer keyboard uses microwave frequencies for communication with the computer depends on the technology used by the keyboard, and on the definition of microwave frequencies. Wikipedia defines microwave frequencies to be in the 1...30GHz range. Many wireless keyboards operate in the 2.4GHz band, which would make them microwave transmitters (and receivers). Other keyboards use different frequencies, below 1GHz. Those would not be microwave devices, according to this definition. The 802.15.4 standard, for example, lists a 868.0-868.6MHz band (Europe), 902..928MHz (US) and the 2.4GHz (2400...2483.5 MHz) band (worldwide, but subject to regional restrictions).
a informaton policy
A set of rules that defines how pages transfer on the Internet is called an Internet protocol. Examples include HTTP, FTP and SMTP.
W3c define html standards for web. Vimal Lad vimallad21@yahoo.com
The AACN defines standards of professional nursing and its delivery in the public interest.
"Wireless Infidelity" is a parody of the phrase "Wireless Fidelity", abbreviated as "Wi-Fi". The Wi-Fi Alliance defines Wi-Fi as any "wireless local area network (WLAN) products that are based on the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers' (IEEE) 802.11 standards". However, since most modern WLANs are based on these standards, the term "Wi-Fi" is used in general English as a synonym for "WLAN".
Controller of legal metrology (weights and measures)
The USB-IF (USB Implementers Forum) is an organization that defines and promotes the standards for USB.
Ethernet standards, 10 gigabit Ethernet defines only full duplex point to point links which are generally connected by network switches. Half duplex operation, hubs and CSMA/CD (carrier sense multiple access with collision detection) do not exist in 10GbE
The standards for HTML are defined by the World-wide Web Consortium, or W3C.
OSI Model layer functions (cont.): Network: Provides best path selection and IP addressing Data Link: Defines how computers access the media Physical: Converts bits into signals and defines media and connectors The IEEE 802 project defines a set of networking standards to ensure that network interfaces and cabling from multiple manufacturers would be compatible. The IEEE 802.2 standard specifies a Logical Link Control (LLC) and Media Access Control (MAC) sublayer
Financial Accounting Standards Board
DoD 5500-7R, Joint Ethics Regulation
The IEEE 1394 standard defines the FireWire bus, developed by Apple, that was a mainstay for a few professional industries until it was overshadowed by USB's ubiquity, continual improvement which debunked rumors that FireWire was still faster than USB. However some still choose to continue use FireWire for compatibility or for other legacy hardware support reasons.
An ethic code outlines the mission and core values of a business or organization, and the standards to which the professional will be held. The ethics code defines how professionals are supposed to approach problems.