In the last newsletter we started discussing the protocol stack used for transporting voice over IP. Today we’ll move to the control for those conversations.

Those who have had a little experience will probably have heard of TCP (transmission control protocol) and UDP (user datagram protocol). They are transport protocols that run over IP links, and they ...

Port numbers are used in several protocols, but perhaps most importantly in Transport Control Protocol (TCP) and User Datagram Protocol (UDP). The concept of port numbers originates from the time when ...

Next, you learn about the 4-layer IP stack and differences between the transport-layer protocols Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and User Datagram Protocol (UDP).

This paper seeks to reflect a comparative analysis between the two transport layer protocols, which are TCP/IP and UDP/IP, as well to observe the effect of using these two protocols in a client ...

EtherNet/IP adapts CIP to work with key elements of standard Ethernet (IEEE 802.3 combined with the Internet Engineering Task Force’s TCP/UDP/IP suite). For example, it uses the transfer control ...

In the past we considered transport protocols such as RTP (Real-time Protocol), ABR (Adaptive Bit Rate), SDVoE (Software Defined Video over Ethernet), SRT (Secure Reliable Transport), QUIC (Quick ...

UDP? TCP? I know you are getting confused, but I promise I will explain this in very basic terms so that you can understand this concept. TCP stands for Transmission Control Protocol.

What is TCP, anyway? TCP stands for Transmission Control Protocol, a set of rules which defines how computers communicate across networks.