Q. When the number of switch ports is equal to or larger than the number of devices, this simple network is refered to as

View solution

Q. Distributing the network switches among the end nodes, which then become

View solution

Q. To pipeline packet transmission across the circuit using staging at each hop along the path, a technique known as

View solution

Q. No blocking occurs as links are not shared among paths to unique destinations, the crossbar, therefore, is

View solution

Q. No more than three nodes in a commercial systems are known as

View solution

Q. When requested network paths are available for packets, it is known as

View solution

Q. The sum of time of flight and transmission time, is called a

View solution

Q. The time for the packet to pass through the network, not including time of flight is known as

View solution

Q. The routing information usually consists of the destination address, for

View solution

Q. New topologies that could reduce the number of switches through which packets must traverse, referred to as the

View solution

Q. The end node is busy for the entire time, hence the use of the term

View solution

Q. In the network, when ports remain free at the other side of the network but can be used for later expansion of the network to larger sizes. These kind of networks are referred to as

View solution

Q. If the receiving overhead is greater than the sending overhead and the receiver cannot process incoming packets fast enough, then it is called a

View solution

Q. Packets belonging to the same message can be distinguished from others by including a

View solution

Q. All the nodes in each dimension form a linear array, in the

View solution

Q. Every network that interconnects more than two devices also requires some mechanism to deliver each packet to the correct destination, the associated function is referred to as

View solution

Q. Networks that drop packets are sometimes referred to as

View solution

Q. When buffers become full, link-level flow control provides feedback that prevents the transmission of additional packets, is known as

View solution

Q. To allow full access, either the physical links must be duplicated or the logical buffers associated with each link must be duplicated, resulting in

View solution

Q. When two nodes send at the same time, then the occuring problem is known as

View solution