What did network programs use to communicate before sockets was invented (around 1983?)
Sockets were invented in Berkeley around 1983, but how did networked computer programs work before this? These days, pretty much everything uses sockets, so it’s hard for me to imagine how else programs could communicate and Google turned up nothing.
What did network programs use to communicate before sockets was invented (around 1983?)
Sockets were invented in Berkeley around 1983, but how did networked computer programs work before this? These days, pretty much everything uses sockets, so it’s hard for me to imagine how else programs could communicate and Google turned up nothing.
Does data size in TCP/UDP make a difference on transmission time
While discussing the development of a network component for our game engine, a member of our team suggested that transmitting either 500 bytes or 1k of data using UDP makes no difference from performance perspective of the system (the time it takes to transmit the data).
TCP and UDP basics: connecting to a website
I am just learning computer networks so please forgive me if this question is naive. I know the TCP protocol binds itself to a port till the transfer of messages is over (port 80) and UDP is best effort (ie no binding). My question is if I try and access two websites at the same time (multiple tabs on my browser), assuming both websites are web servers, my questions are
TCP and UDP basics: connecting to a website
I am just learning computer networks so please forgive me if this question is naive. I know the TCP protocol binds itself to a port till the transfer of messages is over (port 80) and UDP is best effort (ie no binding). My question is if I try and access two websites at the same time (multiple tabs on my browser), assuming both websites are web servers, my questions are
TCP and UDP basics: connecting to a website
I am just learning computer networks so please forgive me if this question is naive. I know the TCP protocol binds itself to a port till the transfer of messages is over (port 80) and UDP is best effort (ie no binding). My question is if I try and access two websites at the same time (multiple tabs on my browser), assuming both websites are web servers, my questions are
Is there any Layer approach for multicluster communication instead of service mesh approach?
We are investigating on communication between our clusters (AWS and GCP mostly) and we investigating solutions like Istio and linkerd. but the things is all of them connects each cluster to another one (like star network).
Euclidean Space Fully Connected Nondirectional Graph: Shortest Path to all nodes
So this may be a question that is born of my inability to properly express my intentions to Google.
Euclidean Space Fully Connected Nondirectional Graph: Shortest Path to all nodes
So this may be a question that is born of my inability to properly express my intentions to Google.
Euclidean Space Fully Connected Nondirectional Graph: Shortest Path to all nodes
So this may be a question that is born of my inability to properly express my intentions to Google.