In Go-Back-N ARQ (Automatic Repeat reQuest), the maximum size of the window is determined by the formula ( N \leq 2^m - 1 ), where ( m ) is the number of bits used for the sequence numbers. This means that if the sequence numbers are represented by ( m ) bits, the maximum window size can be up to ( 2^m - 1 ) frames. This allows the sender to transmit multiple frames before needing an acknowledgment for the first one, improving throughput while managing the potential for errors.
Protocols Send window size Receive window sizeStop‐and‐Wait ARQ 1 1Go‐Back‐N ARQ 32 - 1 = 31 1Selective‐Repeat ARQ 32/2 = 16 32/2 = 16
1.Selective repeat ARQ is efficient for noisy links and Go Back N ARQ is inefficient for noisy link. 2.Selective Repeat ARQ is complicated whether Go Back N ARQ is less complicated than Selective repeat ARQ. 3.in Sender and receiver Window Size is 2^(m-1) and in Go Back N ARQ Sender Window Size is 2^(m)-1 and receiver window size is 1.
Protocols Send window size Receive window sizeStop‐and‐Wait ARQ 1 1Go‐Back‐N ARQ 32 - 1 = 31 1Selective‐Repeat ARQ 32/2 = 16 32/2 = 16
As the sequence Number is modulo arithmetic of 2^m ,the window Size is always less than (2^m )-1,where m is the bits for Sequence Number.So u can use 4 bits as your Window Size is 15.(2^4)- 1 = 15.
Go-Back-N ARQRetransmission begins with the last unacknowledged frame even if subsequent frames have arrived correctly .duplicate frames are discarded.Go-back-n ARQ -- Receiver must get Frames in correct orderSelective Repeat ARQOnly the unacknowledged frame is retransmitted.It may be (slightly) more efficient than Go-back-n ARQ, but also much more complicated.Selective repeat ARQ -- correctly-received out-of-order Frames are stored at Receiver until they can be re-assembled into correct orderHamida Almangush
No. Arq is not a legal Scrabble word.
Basically Its a transmission system that sends packets of data across a link and then waits until it has received signals back from the recipient to show successful transmission of all data packets in that window (set size of a number of data packets). Any packets that don't receive a successful transmission flag are resent before the window progresses to the next set of data packets.
The cast of Arq - 2011 includes: Joshua Fredric Smith as The Rider
Go-Back-N ARQ is a specific instance of the Automatic Repeat-reQuest (ARQ) Protocol, in which the sending process continues to send a number of frames specified by a window size even without receiving an ACK packet from the receiver. The receiver process keeps track of sequence number of the next frame it expects to receive, and sends that number with every ACK it sends. The receiver will ignore any frame that does not have the exact sequence number it expects -- whether that frame is a "past" duplicate of a frame it has already ACK'ed, or whether that frame is a "future" frame past the lost packet it is waiting for. Once the sender has sent all of the frames in its window, it will detect that all of the frames since the first lost frame are outstanding, and will go back to sequence number of the last ACK it received from the receiver process and fill its window starting with that frame and continue the process over again.A nice java applet can be found here:http://media.pearsoncmg.com/aw/aw_kurose_network_2/applets/go-back-n/go-back-n.html
It means arquitecto, or architect in Spanish.
An error-detection code by itself does not control errors, but it can be used to request repeated transmission of errored code words until they are received error-free. This technique is called ARQ. In terms of error performance, ARQ outperforms forward error correction (FEC) because code words always are delivered error-free (provided the error-detection code doesn't fail). However, this performance does not come free of charge - we pay for it with decreased throughput. The chief advantage of ARQ is that error detection requires simpler decoding than error correction. ARQ also is adaptive because it only re-transmits information when errors occur. On the other hand, ARQ schemes require a feedback path that may not be available.
The Go-Back-N ARQ protocol ensures reliable data transmission over a network by using sequence numbers to track and acknowledge the successful receipt of data packets. If a packet is lost or corrupted, the protocol prompts the sender to retransmit all unacknowledged packets from the last successfully received packet. This process helps to maintain the correct order of data transmission and minimize errors in the network.