Definitions

1. At the receiving end, the transport layer unpacks the messages, reassembles the original messages, and sends an acknowledgment of receipt. (Web site)
2. On the receiving end, the data goes up the IP stack twice (once for the VPN and the second time for routing).
3. At the receiving end, the decrypted plaintext is automatically converted back to whatever text form is appropriate for the local environment. (Web site)
4. At the receiving end, the data packets are re-assembled into the proper order.
5. At the receiving end, the process is reversed, with headers being stripped off at each layer. (Web site)

Point

1. Full duplex Ethernet includes a flow-control feature which allows the receiving end of a point to point link to slow down the transmitting end. (Web site)

Messages

1. Messages are split into packets and reassembled at the receiving end of the communication link.

People

1. I particularly enjoyed the sections describing the Crusades from the point of view of the people who were at the receiving end. (Web site)

Process

1. Analog voice signals are converted to a digital format that can be sent as Internet protocol (IP) packets, and the process is reversed at the receiving end.

Elizabeth

1. Greene was on the receiving end of the Horsemen's offense when Elizabeth, Woman and Debra pranced back to the scene of the crime. (Web site)

Data Link

1. At the receiving end of the data link a complementary demultiplexer is normally required to break single data stream back down into the original streams.

Lita

1. Edge won the match after Spearing Beulah, but Lita came off worse, after being on the receiving end of Tommy's Spiccoli Driver.

Great Source

1. Newsletters, from the receiving end, can be a great source for information that is delivered to your in-box.

Noise

1. If a voice signal is misinterpreted as noise, the transmitter is turned off and a very annoying effect called clipping is heard at the receiving end. (Web site)

Digital Signals

1. The computers modem on the receiving end must then demodulate the analog signals into digital signals. (Web site)

Half-Blood Prince

1. In Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, he was first mentioned as being on the receiving end of one of Ginny 's famed Bat-Bogey Hexes.

Zacharias

1. In Half-Blood Prince, Zacharias is first mentioned as being on the receiving end of one of Ginny Weasley 's famed Bat-Bogey Hexes.
2. In Half-Blood Prince, Zacharias is first mentioned as being on the receiving end of one of Ginny's famed Bat-Bogey Hexes. (Web site)

Back

1. The digital signal is then decoded back to analog at the receiving end of the transmission link. (Web site)

Network

1. Packages raw bits into frames for the Network layer at the receiving end.
2. The call is routed from the gateway over an IP network, then terminated through another gateway to the ordinary telephone at the receiving end.
3. Routers in the network will store and forward packets based on network delays, errors and re-transmittal requests from the receiving end.

Sending

1. Using a virtual private network involves encrypting data before sending it through the public network and decrypting it at the receiving end. (Web site)

Sender

1. In this case, if the sender later tries to send a compressed packet, the receiving end cannot decompress the packet correctly.

Header

1. When the packet is being rebuilt on the receiving end, each header is unpackaged the same way. (Web site)

Transmission

1. This information is important to the Data Link Layer on the receiving end of the transmission.

Signals

1. The Dish network satellite system also provides multiple satellite transmitting so that the receiving end can receive signals from more than one satellite. (Web site)

Signal

1. It is important with data transmission for many reasons, most having to do with the signal strength and signal to noise ratios at the receiving end.
2. On the receiving end, another video balun is required to convert the signal to run through a coaxial cable. (Web site)
3. Ringback: Signal used by the operator at the receiving end of an established connection to recall an operator at originating end. (Web site)

Tcp

1. At the sending and receiving end of the transmission, TCP divides long transmissions into smaller data units and packages each into a frame called a segment.
2. TCP ensures that a message is divided into manageable packets that IP then reassembles back into a complete message at the receiving end.

Data

1. The router at the receiving end then repackages the data into a packet of frame that is appropriate for its network.
2. At the receiving end these headers are removed as the data is passed up the protocol stack.
3. The data is converted at the receiving end by another modem, which changes the data from audio to its original data form. (Web site)

Light Energy

1. PC Personal Computer Photodetector Used on the receiving end of a fiber optic cable to convert light energy into electrical energy.

Packets

1. This allows the receiving end to receive and re-sequence the packets to recreate the original data file or block of data that was transmitted.
2. After packets are sent, TCP waits for an acknowledgment from the receiving end of the virtual circuit.
3. If not all the packets are sent to the receiving end, TCP at the receiving computer recognizes that and asks that the missing packets be re-sent. (Web site)

Original Message

1. At the receiving end, the transport layer reassembles the fragments to recover the original message. (Web site)

Receiving End

1. It also repackages long messages when necessary into small packets for transmission and, at the receiving end, rebuilds packets into the original message. (Web site)
2. The Transmission Control Protocol breaks the data into packets and recombines them on the receiving end. (Web site)
3. Sliding Window - This allows the receiving computer to dictate to the receiving end how many packets the receiver is capable of receiving at one time.

Categories

1. Original Message
2. Light Energy
3. Fiber Optic Cable
4. Original Data
5. Communication > Networks > Network > Packets
6. Books about "Receiving End" in Amazon.com
   

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