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When information is sent over a network, it is divided into relatively small pieces, which are sent one at a time. These are called "packets".
When information is sent over a network, it is divided into relatively small pieces, which are sent one at a time. These are called "packets".
When information is sent over a network, it is divided into relatively small pieces, which are sent one at a time. These are called "packets".
When information is sent over a network, it is divided into relatively small pieces, which are sent one at a time. These are called "packets".
What else can I help you with?
What does the computer term bits packet frame segment data mean and in what layer they belong?
Telegrams are sent in data packets. Bits packet frame segment data mean data packet and they belongs to Data link layer. Bye.
What does the term PC mean?
The computer term "pc" stands for "personal computer".
What packet is a form of protection for your computer that looks at each packet that comes into your computer network?
Screening
What is a characteristic of UDP?
Connectionless connection ie Computer A does not care if computer B receives the Packet of data or not, Computer A simply sends the packet to computer B.
What does the computer term PC mean?
Personal Computer
Computer terms GB MB MHz KB bytes smallest to the largest?
the term GB what does it mean the term MB what does it mean the term MHz what does it mean the term KB what does it mean the term bytes what does it mean ? i see the terms on my computer and i would like the defnition of each one.
What is the term used to describe a discrete unit of data that is sent from one node to another over the network?
Packet
What is a Computer Teardrop?
Packet fragmentation attack
What does the computer term body mean?
the content in a message
What does the computer term memory mean?
Where data can be stored.
What does the computer term IP mean?
It can mean "Internet Protocol" or "intellectual property".
What does the term kayaking mean in computer terms?
Can't say I've heard it... Are you sure it's a computer term? Are you spelling it correctly?
