They both help a network run efficiently by preventing collisions. Ethernet uses Carrier Sense, Multiple Access with Collision Detection (CSMA/CD). Carrier Sense - when a device connected to an Ethernet network wants to send data it first checks to make sure it has a carrier on which to send its data.
Multiple Access - this means that all machines on the network are free to use the network whenever they like as long as no one else is transmitting
Collision Detection - a means of ensuring that when two machines start to transmit data simultaneously, that the resultant corrupted data is discarded, and re-transmissions are generated at differing time intervals. Token Ring never has collisions because the information (packets) only travel in one direction, and all the nodes on the network communicate so that they know when information is being passed on, each node communicates via a token. They both help a network run efficiently by preventing collisions. Ethernet uses Carrier Sense, Multiple Access with Collision Detection (CSMA/CD). Carrier Sense - when a device connected to an Ethernet network wants to send data it first checks to make sure it has a carrier on which to send its data.
Multiple Access - this means that all machines on the network are free to use the network whenever they like as long as no one else is transmitting
Collision Detection - a means of ensuring that when two machines start to transmit data simultaneously, that the resultant corrupted data is discarded, and re-transmissions are generated at differing time intervals. Token Ring never has collisions because the information (packets) only travel in one direction, and all the nodes on the network communicate so that they know when information is being passed on, each node communicates via a token.
The most popular is the TCP/IP suite of protocols
Ethernet cables are the most common type of communication cable. Other types of communication cables are telephone and DSL cables.
A LAN (Local Area Network) protocol refers to the set of rules and standards that govern communication within a local network, enabling devices to connect and communicate effectively. Common LAN protocols include Ethernet, which defines the physical and data link layers for wired connections, and Wi-Fi (IEEE 802.11), which enables wireless communication. These protocols ensure data packets are transmitted efficiently, manage access to the network, and provide error detection to maintain reliable communication among connected devices.
There are many ways to communicate between networks. The rules for doing so are called protocols, and there are many known protocols. Some are historical in nature (meaning they have been around a long time) and some are newer ones developed in the last few years. Protocols describe how to communicate and when to communicate. They may be specific to a means of communication (i.e. web traffic, email traffic) or they may be more general (TCP/IP - covering many protocols). Deciding on which protocol to communicate with other networks is based on how the networks communicate currently and what kind of traffic will be transferred between the two. A protocol is designed so that there are common rules regarding communication, so certain protocols will be used to be common between networks. TCP/IP is an example of a very common, widely-used communication protocol.
Written forms of communication
Ethernet cabling is cheap and fast enough for most purposes.
Ethernet
Speed
Protocols that describe methods for exchanging data frames between devices over a common medium include Ethernet and Wi-Fi (IEEE 802.11). Ethernet uses a frame structure to encapsulate data and employs CSMA/CD (Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detection) for managing access to the network. Wi-Fi, on the other hand, utilizes CSMA/CA (Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Avoidance) to handle access in wireless networks. Both protocols ensure that devices can effectively communicate and share the medium without data loss.
clients services protocols network drivers
Protocols are a commonly agreed-upon set of rules for common communication between devices. At the data link layer they have to agree on the rules of how the frame is constructed, otherwise there would be no correct way to deliver frames to the intended systems.
The common characteristic is dictatorship and racism.