Open standard protocols: Rip or OSPF. They are not Cisco proprietary protocols.
Novell owns the IPX/SPX protocol.
RIP and OSpf are non-proprietary protocoleigrp is a proprietary protocol i.e it is a vendor specific
Proprietary Protocols [Built just for a company and owned by a company, basically closed source, where as open source is what we use every day]
The OSI model encompasses all of the TCP/IP sub-protocols plus several other protocols that are not part of TCP/IP. These would include IPX/SPX, NetBEUI, Appletalk, and other proprietary protocols that are not part of the TCP/IP model.
Some PLC systems can use traditional TCP/IP protocols to exchange information; others use a proprietary packet driven system that differs from manufacturer to manufacturer.
A proprietary network protocol is one that does not comply to any open standards. The intent of a proprietary protocol is to limit communication only to nodes that implement a specific application. NetBIOS is an example of a proprietary network protocol that is only applicable to Microsoft Windows hosts. The opposite of a proprietary protocol is an open standard, which can be utilized by any application. An example of an open standard is TCP/IP, the standard protocol of the Internet.
Unix is not open source, it is proprietary. Linux is the open-source version of Unix.
I prefer open source software.
Cisco has a few proprietary protocols, though many of them have been standardized, or adapted into emerging standards. The most popular Cisco proprietary protocol that hasn't been adopted as a standard is probably EIGRP. bit.ly/1OMvbZW
No. It is open source software.
Proprietary file types are files that do not have an open specification, and thus can only be created and edited by a certain program.