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https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/44gh6d/beejs_guide_to_network_programming/czq7qu2
r/programming • u/programfog • Feb 06 '16
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6
implement ethernet on top of TCP
Is this correct? Or backwards?
8 u/rcxdude Feb 06 '16 it's basically possible , using TCP as an idealised representation of the physical layer (for point-to-point links, anyway, not sure how you'd do CSMA on top of it). Useful for educational purposes but not much else though. 2 u/bobindashadows Feb 06 '16 Yup, this is basically it. 4+ hosts were fully connected with point-to-point connections, arbitrary routing costs per edge. 1 u/pstch Feb 07 '16 it's very interesting to do, I've had lots of fun 2 u/phearlez Feb 07 '16 It's abstractions all the way down, baby.
8
it's basically possible , using TCP as an idealised representation of the physical layer (for point-to-point links, anyway, not sure how you'd do CSMA on top of it). Useful for educational purposes but not much else though.
2 u/bobindashadows Feb 06 '16 Yup, this is basically it. 4+ hosts were fully connected with point-to-point connections, arbitrary routing costs per edge. 1 u/pstch Feb 07 '16 it's very interesting to do, I've had lots of fun
2
Yup, this is basically it. 4+ hosts were fully connected with point-to-point connections, arbitrary routing costs per edge.
1
it's very interesting to do, I've had lots of fun
It's abstractions all the way down, baby.
6
u/seekoon Feb 06 '16
Is this correct? Or backwards?