This standard arose from the doctorate work of Robert Metcalfe, who later joined Xerox.
This standard arose from the doctorate work of Robert Metcalfe, who later joined Xerox. Officially known as IEEE Standard 802.3, it is a medium access control protocol, and its frame format includes a preamble, data and pad fields, a frame check sequence, and the source and destination addresses. Physical connection is made through cable types including 10Base5, 100BaseT, and even gigabit-rate varieties, to which computers can connect using an Attachment Unit Interface cable and a network interface card. FTP, identify this protocol, which, like the token ring and token bus, is used in local area networks.
This standard arose from the doctorate work of Robert Metcalfe, who later joined Xerox.
Ethernet (accept IEEE Standard 802.3 if someone actually says it before it's mentioned)