All data (digital ones and zeros) is transferred in packets which may have various sizes (numbers of bytes - each byte being eight positions for either a one or a zero) depending on the conditions and hardware and software on either end of the transmission.
Nitrogen acts like an inert gas and stops the food from spoiling
IP (Internet Protocol)
The simple answer is that a LAN user (client) will not see all of the packets on the Internet; they will only see the packets for their own LAN segment.
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To transfer data packets across the Internet
Internet Coporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN)
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It stands for Internet Protocol. It is basically your mailing address for your computer. When you use the internet you send and receive "packets" of data called datagrams. Your IP (Internet Protocol) is what allows you to be identified in the system and receive these packets.
Packets
breaks large amounts of data into packets of a fixed size, transmits the packets over the internet using the internet protocol (IP), and sequentially numbers them to allow reassembly at the recipient's end.
internet
breaks large amounts of data into packets of a fixed size, transmits the packets over the internet using the Internet protocol (IP), and sequentially numbers them to allow reassembly at the recipient's end.