In linux, in networking, TCP protocal guarantees packets are all received, by [...] , and that receiver can reassemeble the packets in order, by use of packet order/offset in TCP header
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In linux, in networking, TCP protocal guarantees packets are all received, by [...] , and that receiver can reassemeble the packets in order, by use of packet order/offset in TCP header
Answer
?
Question
In linux, in networking, TCP protocal guarantees packets are all received, by [...] , and that receiver can reassemeble the packets in order, by use of packet order/offset in TCP header
Answer
use of Acks/Acknowledgements
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26. TCP and UDP nations of source and destination port numbers. The kernel uses the port numbers on incoming packets to determine which application requires those packets, and similarly for the remote machine. <span>Sequence number is the offset within the stream that this particular packet of data belongs to. The Acknowledge number is the point in the stream up to which all data has been received. Control is various other flag bits. Window is the maximum amount that the receiver is prepared to accept. Checksum is
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