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In computer science and networking in particular, a session is a time-delimited two-way link, a practical (relatively high) layer in the TCP/IP protocol enabling interactive expression and information exchange between two or more communication devices or ends – be they computers, automated systems, or live active users (see login session). A ...
Session started as a fork of another messenger, Signal, aiming to build upon its foundation. However, concerns about the centralized structure of Signal Protocol and potential metadata collection led the team to deviate and create their own protocol, called "Session Protocol". This approach prioritized increased anonymity and decentralization.
to do an attachment file transfer; to do some photo sharing (e.g., Image Share) based on prior exchange of capabilities between the user endpoints; MSRP session is set up through SIP's offer-answer [3] model. The SDP m-line media type is message and the protocol is either TCP/MSRP for MSRP over TCP and TCP/TLS/MSRP for MSRP over
Session-layer services are commonly used in application environments that make use of remote procedure calls (RPCs). [2] An example of a session-layer protocol is the OSI protocol suite session-layer protocol, also known as X.225 or ISO 8327. In case of a connection loss this protocol may try to recover the connection.
Session storage is both per-origin and per-instance (per-window or per-tab) and is limited to the lifetime of the instance. Session storage is intended to allow separate instances of the same web app to run in different windows without interfering with each other, a use case that's not well supported by cookies. [9]
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; ... Pages in category "Session layer protocols" ... Wireless Session Protocol
Sonic Drive-In. Sonic uses the word “cheese” on its menu liberally for items including burgers, chili dogs, tots, and fries, but most of it is more cheese-adjacent, if you will.
A session is set up by the client sending a DSIOpenSession, which will include the size of the receive buffer the client has for packets (called the request quantum, typically 1024 bytes). The server acknowledges the request and returns the size of its data receive buffer (typically 256k on Mac OS X Leopard).