Logical link control sublayer and media access control sublayer
No. It is the Data Link layer that IEEE has divided into two sublayers. The Data Link layers are Logical Link Control and Media Access Control.
802.2
MAC sublayer is located at Data link layer.
They are defined in the OSI layer known as Data-Link.
Layer 2 of the OSI model, the Data Link Layer is composed of two sublayers, the lower being the MAC layer that regulates how computers access information on a network and transmit it. A bridge connects two networks, or two sections of a LAN, and works at the Data Link Layer to regulate it.
the network layer --> check your question. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ That is totally not the right answer, how about you actually read the book for the course. It is the data link layer that does encapsulation. I agree - its the Data Link Layer which encapsulates the Network layer...NOT the Network Layer.
No, frame delimiting is a primary responsibility of the Logical Link Control sublayer of the Data Link Layer.. Data link layer exists of 2 sublayers; Media Acces control Sublayer (MAC) & Logical Link Control sublayer (LLC)
The OSI model's data link layer is divided into two sublayers: the Logical Link Control (LLC) and the Media Access Control (MAC) layers. The LLC layer manages communication between devices on a network, while the MAC layer controls access to the physical network medium.
virtual switch
layer 7- Application layer layer 6- Presentation layer layer 5- Session layer layer 4-Transport layer layer 3-Network layer layer 2- Data Link layer layer 1- Physical layer
A PDU (Protocol Data Unit) is defined by which layer it is in. In the physical layer and network layer, it is synonymous with the packet, in the data link layer, it is the frame. In the transport layer, it is a datagram for UDP. A datagram holds one or more PDU's, as it is the basic unit of transferring information via packet switching.
Application layer: Data Presentation layer: Data Session layer: Data Transport layer: Segment (TCP) or Datagram (UDP) Network layer: Packet Data Link layer: Frame Physical layer: Bit