relative
yes
Another word for location is destination . Destination - a place something is sent or is going to be to be
"copy <source> <destination>"
data link layer
To get from one location to another, you need to know the starting point (current location) and the destination (where you want to go). With this information, you can use navigation tools, maps, or directions to plan your route and get to your desired location.
Data migration is used to move details or information from one location to another. This process ensures that data is transferred accurately and securely to its new destination.
The location to where the records are copied is called the "destination." This is the target location where the data is transferred from the original source. In various contexts, it may also be referred to as the "target" or "output" location.
You can use a memory move function like memcpy to transfer 20 consecutive bytes from one memory location to another memory location. Make sure to specify the source, destination, and the number of bytes to transfer.
Another Destination was created on 1995-05-23.
To navigate from one location to another, you need a clear destination and a reliable route. The destination provides the endpoint for your journey, while the route includes specific directions or a map that outlines the path to take. Additionally, understanding landmarks or key points along the way can enhance navigation.
Either on the back of a container ship, or are towed there by car or lorry and taken on a boat to the destination
In packet routing, MAC addresses (Media Access Control addresses) change at each hop between different network segments, as they are specific to the local network's data link layer. When a packet traverses from one network to another, the source MAC address will be that of the sending device, and the destination MAC address will be that of the next device in the path, typically the router's interface. This process continues until the packet reaches its final destination, where the MAC address will correspond to the end device on the local network. Thus, while the IP address remains constant throughout the journey, the MAC addresses change at each segment.