GeekInterview.com
  I am new, Sign me up!
 
GeekInterview.com  >  Interview Questions  >  Networking
Go To First  |  Previous Question  |  Next Question 
 Networking  |  Question 37 of 84    Print  
what is the difference between packet switched, cell switched and circuit switched technology?

  
Total Answers and Comments: 1 Last Update: March 10, 2007     Asked by: rajaphy47 
  
 Sponsored Links

 
 Best Rated Answer

No best answer available. Please pick the good answer available or submit your answer.
March 10, 2007 06:44:34   #1  
saranyamahendran Member Since: March 2007   Contribution: 15    

RE: what is the difference between packet switched, ce...
hai
packet switch: here the packets send by the user takes differrent path each time it is send.
circuit switch : here the packets are send through a virtual connection is this every packet from a sender at a particular time is send through that dedicated path only
cell switch : in ATM jargon the packets are called are cells

 
Is this answer useful? Yes | NoAnswer is useful 0   Answer is not useful 1Overall Rating: -1    

 Related Questions

Latest Answer : Layer 2 switch operates Data Link LayerLayer 3 switch operates Network Layer ...
Read Answers (26) | Asked by : Dheeraj Choudhary

Latest Answer : Router - Basically routers are use to connect different n/w's together.Routers  communicate between two or more  networks.L3 Switch - L3 switches are just like L2 switches.but there is a differnece between these two types.L3 switches are ...
Read Answers (15) | Asked by : mahesh

Latest Answer : DNS:Domain name server,Domain name server resolves client to  client communicate by host names.it converts ip   adderss to host names  Dhcp:Dynamic host co0nfiguration protocol.it assigns ip address to all clients automaticallyyy ...
Read Answers (5) | Asked by : saravanan

Latest Answer : One more important difference is Win 2003 supports Volume shadow copy featurewhich is not in windows 2000..A NEW TOOL TO RECOVER FILES Window 2003 server includes IIS server in it. ...
Read Answers (21) | Asked by : kamal

Latest Answer : 1) In 2000 we cannot rename domain where as in 2003 we can rename domain.2) 2000 supports IIS 5.0 and 2003 supports IIS 6.0 . 3) 2000 supports 4-node clustering and 2003 supports 8-node clustering .4) ...

Latest Answer : Remote desktop sharing means you can access the remote desktop and share the screen in local. But any command you enter would be executed by remote. Desktop Sharing through Netmeeting means you share your screen, and anyone connect to you PC ...
Read Answers (2) | Asked by : Shahzad Siddiqui

Latest Answer : PRI: ExpensiveBRI: Less costPRI: Large scale service suitable for companiesBRI: Small service suitable for home and small business ...
Read Answers (9) | Asked by : ravi

Latest Answer : The private IP address is reserved for private networks, while the public IP address is reserved for the internet. ...
Read Answers (19) | Asked by : Goldie

Latest Answer :   Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) User Datagram Protocol (UDP) 1 TCP is a connection oriented protocol. UDP is connectionless protocol. 2 TCP ensures reliable data communication but gives slow throughput. ...
Read Answers (28) | Asked by : Raja

Latest Answer : Computers understands, thes are in a same network with the help of netmask while in case of lan server ip work the gateway for clients.  ...
Read Answers (5) | Asked by : raghu


 Sponsored Links

 
Related Articles

Business Intelligence in Information Technology

Business Intelligence in Information Technology IT stands for Information Technology Information Technology is a system designed to gather process or distribute information IT can be inspected in terms of the following three groupings; the data gathering the data processing and the data distribut
 

Switched Multi Megabit Data Service (SMDS)

Switched Multi Megabit Data Service SMDS SMDS or Switched Multi Megabit Data Service is used to communicate on the Public Data Networks using the WAN networking technology The SMDS technology uses fiber or copper wires for networking There are many components in the SMDS networking environment that
 

Home Networking

Home Networking Home networks are creating the modern day offices at home for individuals who prefer to stay at home while working For domestic usage the home networks found no uses as most people could afford only one computer However there are families that find one computer is not enough for them
 

Exploring Business Networking

Exploring Business Networking Introduction to Business Networking With the dawn of globalization and international business opportunities Business Networking is the latest buzz word among the business communities The Business Networking relies on the principle of sharing expertise knowledge skills s
 

Web Services and Client Server Technology

Web Services and Client Server Technology Introduction to Distributed Computing The Internet and expanded network connectivity established client sever models as the preferred form of distributed computing When talking about Client Server models of networked communication using web services the broa
 

What is 2.5G Technology

2.5G, which stands for "second and a half generation," is a cellular wireless technology developed in between its predecessor, 2G, and its successor, 3G. "2.5G" is an informal term, invented solely for marketing purposes, unlike "2G" or &qu
 

What is 2G Technology

2G refers to second generation wireless telecommunication technology. While its predecessor, 1G, made use of analog radio signals, 2G uses digital radio signals. Based on what type of multiplexing (the process of combining multiple digital data streams into one signal) is employed, 2G technologies m
 

What is Centrino Technology

Centrino is a platform-marketing initiative developed by the company Intel. It is a label used for a set of technologies for the central processing unit (CPU), mainboard chipset and wireless network interface, the usage of which, according to Intel, would provide broad wireless network interoperabil
 

What is difference between call by value and call by reference in function?

The arguments passed to function can be of two types 1. Values passed 2. Address passed The first type refers to call by value and the second type refers to call by reference. For instance consider program1 main() { int x=50, y=70; interchange(x,y); printf(“x=%d y=%d”,x,
 

The Interview Snafu

How to turn someone else’s mistake to your advantage Your dream job is about to become reality. A recruiter gave you the heads up about the perfect position at Humungous Conglomerate, Inc. You went through five interviews as well as a battery of psychological tests mandated by their HR de
 

About Us -  Privacy Policy -  Terms and Conditions -  Contact -  Ask Question -  Propose Category -  Site Updates 

Copyright © 2005 - 2009 GeekInterview.com. All Rights Reserved

Page copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape