IEEE 802.3/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Parent topics== | ==Parent topics== | ||
{{r|Ethernet}} | {{r|Ethernet}} | ||
{{r|IEEE Project 802}} | {{r|IEEE Project 802}} | ||
{{r| | {{r|Data link protocol}} | ||
{{r|Local area network}} | {{r|Local area network}} | ||
{{r|Medium access control}} | {{r|Medium access control}} | ||
{{r|Network topology}} | {{r|Network topology}} | ||
{{r| | ==Subtopics== | ||
{{r| | {{r|Fast Ethernet}} | ||
{{r| | {{r|Gigabit Ethernet}} | ||
{{r|10 Gigabit Ethernet}} | |||
{{r|40 Gigabit Ethernet}} | |||
{{r|100 Gigabit Ethernet}} | |||
{{r|Remote Direct Memory Access over Converged Ethernet}} | |||
==Other related topics== | |||
{{r|Infiniband}} | |||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Ethernet}} | |||
{{r|Radio}} | |||
{{r|Amplitude modulation}} | |||
{{r|Medium access control}} | |||
{{r|Point of presence}} | |||
{{r|Point-to-Point Protocol}} | |||
{{r|IEEE Project 802}} | |||
Latest revision as of 16:00, 30 August 2024
- See also changes related to IEEE 802.3, or pages that link to IEEE 802.3 or to this page or whose text contains "IEEE 802.3".
Parent topics
- Ethernet [r]: An early proprietary standard for local area networks developed by IEEE Project 802; the term has become generic for various connectors and communications techniques although the name of a standard would be more precise. [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]
- Data link protocol [r]: Protocol and administrative convention to manage the interaction of two or more devices connected to a common physical medium [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]
- Medium access control [r]: The set of protocols and administrative conventions that let multiple computers or communications devices share a common network medium, usually referring to a local area network medium, but also an area of radio communications on a given part of the electromagnetic spectrum [e]
- Network topology [r]: Defines the method in which a computer network is architected; topologies can be either physical (meaning how the actual hardware is interconnected) or logical (meaning how that network is implemented by protocols in software) [e]
Subtopics
- Fast Ethernet [r]: Formally specified as IEEE 802.3u; first speed improvement over the original Ethernet 10 Mbps speed developed by the IEEE 802.3 project, operating at a nominal 100 Mbps speed; now the default speed of most PC interfaces although Gigabit Ethernet is increasingly common; autonegotiation to 10/100 speed is very widespread [e]
- Gigabit Ethernet [r]: Generic term for IEEE 802.3 operation at a nominal data rate of 1 Gbps; includes IEEE 802.3z operating over optical fiber and IEEE 802.3ab over twisted pair [e]
- 10 Gigabit Ethernet [r]: Add brief definition or description
- 40 Gigabit Ethernet [r]: Add brief definition or description
- 100 Gigabit Ethernet [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Remote Direct Memory Access over Converged Ethernet [r]: (RoCE, pronounced Rocky) high performance computing (HPC) architecture, which layers Infiniband on top of the physical and data link layers of IEEE 802.3, but replaces the TCP/IP end-to-end and routing protocols with their InfiniBand equivalents. [e]
- Infiniband [r]: Short-range, high-speed, low-latency computer interconnect architecture used both at the level of interconnection within boards and chassis, and in high performance computing clusters [e]
- Ethernet [r]: An early proprietary standard for local area networks developed by IEEE Project 802; the term has become generic for various connectors and communications techniques although the name of a standard would be more precise. [e]
- Radio [r]: Transmission and reception of information, which can be voice, data or imagery over electromagnetic radiation in free space (i.e., wireless). The information is modulated onto a carrier wave [e]
- Amplitude modulation [r]: Changing the height of the peaks of a periodic waveform, such as a radio wave, to carry information. [e]
- Medium access control [r]: The set of protocols and administrative conventions that let multiple computers or communications devices share a common network medium, usually referring to a local area network medium, but also an area of radio communications on a given part of the electromagnetic spectrum [e]
- Point of presence [r]: In telecommunications and computer networking, a location at which service providers can connect to one another, or where customers may connect to their service providers [e]
- Point-to-Point Protocol [r]: A very flexible protocol for running data over a wide range of media, which use a logical point-to-point topology [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]