Physical layer protocol/Related Articles

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A list of Citizendium articles, and planned articles, about Physical layer protocol.
See also changes related to Physical layer protocol, or pages that link to Physical layer protocol or to this page or whose text contains "Physical layer protocol".

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  • IEEE Project 802 [r]: The main standards body, with many working groups, that specifies technical standards for wired and wireless local area networks, with ranges up to tens of kilometers [e]
  • Internet Protocol [r]: Highly resilient protocol for messages sent across the internet, first by being broken into smaller packets (each with the endpoint address attached), then moving among many mid-points by unpredictable routes, and finally being reassembled into the original message at the endpoint. IP version 4 (IPv4) is from 1980 but lacked enough addresses for the entire world and was superseded by IP version 6 (IPv6) in 1998. [e]

Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)

  • Blade server [r]: A computer server on a printed circuit board of a form factor that lets multiple servers plug into a common, rack-mounted, high-density chassis with efficient cooling and wiring [e]
  • IEEE Project 802 [r]: The main standards body, with many working groups, that specifies technical standards for wired and wireless local area networks, with ranges up to tens of kilometers [e]
  • Open Systems Interconnection Reference Model [r]: ISO standard that describes a layered approach to designing computer networks [e]
  • Internet Protocol [r]: Highly resilient protocol for messages sent across the internet, first by being broken into smaller packets (each with the endpoint address attached), then moving among many mid-points by unpredictable routes, and finally being reassembled into the original message at the endpoint. IP version 4 (IPv4) is from 1980 but lacked enough addresses for the entire world and was superseded by IP version 6 (IPv6) in 1998. [e]
  • Local area network [r]: A range of techniques for interconnecting multiple computers, over physical media such as wire or over wireless radio, within a limited geographic area, typically multiples of 100 meters. [e]