Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The ITU-T G.hn standard, which provides a way to create a high-speed (up to 1 Gigabit/s) Local area network using existing home wiring (power lines, phone lines and coaxial cables), is an example of a protocol that employs packet aggregation to increase efficiency.
A LAG is a method of inverse multiplexing over multiple Ethernet links, thereby increasing bandwidth and providing redundancy. It is defined by the IEEE 802.1AX-2008 standard, which states, "Link Aggregation allows one or more links to be aggregated together to form a Link Aggregation Group, such that a MAC client can treat the Link Aggregation Group as if it were a single link."
Link aggregation increases total throughput beyond what a single connection could sustain, and provides redundancy where all but one of the physical links may fail without losing connectivity. A link aggregation group (LAG) is the combined collection of physical ports.
The loss of packet flow samples results in a slight reduction of the effective sampling rate. The UDP payload contains the sFlow datagram . Each datagram provides information about the sFlow version, the originating device’s IP address , a sequence number, the number of samples it contains and one or more flow and/or counter samples.
In computer network research, network simulation is a technique whereby a software program replicates the behavior of a real network. This is achieved by calculating the interactions between the different network entities such as routers, switches, nodes, access points, links, etc. [1] Most simulators use discrete event simulation in which the modeling of systems in which state variables ...
OPNET Technologies/Riverbed Technology: June 9, 2014 / 17.0.T-PL1 [12] GUI Proprietary: Non-free snoop: Sun Microsystems: December 11, 2006 / Solaris 10 CLI: CDDL: Free tcpdump: The Tcpdump team April 7, 2023 / 4.99.4 [13] CLI: BSD License: Free Wireshark (formerly Ethereal) The Wireshark team November 22, 2021 / 4.0.6 [14] Both GNU General ...
RFC 2992 analyzed one particular multipath routing strategy involving the assignment of flows through hashing flow-related data in the packet header. This solution is designed to avoid these problems by sending all packets from any particular network flow through the same path while balancing multiple flows over multiple paths in general. [2]
NetFlow is a feature that was introduced on Cisco routers around 1996 that provides the ability to collect IP network traffic as it enters or exits an interface. By analyzing the data provided by NetFlow, a network administrator can determine things such as the source and destination traffic, class of service, and the causes of congestion.