Database System Concepts
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780078022159
Author: Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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- assume that the link layer uses the flag bytes with byte stuffing approach for framing, with the following details: The beginning of a data frame is indicated by the special flag bytes: DLESTX The end of a data frame is indicated by the special flag bytes: DLEETX The special escape bytes DLE are used for escaping accidental occurrences of either the flag bytes or the escape bytes within the data. For simplicity, assume that no other header/trailer information is added to the data. 1. The following byte stream represents data that needs to be framed by the link layer on the sender’s side. Derive the resultant byte stream by adding necessary flag bytes and performing byte stuffing. PARSDLEETXZKPUM I have this answer but it is wrong DLESTXPARDLEETXZKPUMDLEETXarrow_forwardwhat valid host range is the ip address 192.168.112.173/28 a part of , Instead of using a standard dot-decimal format, the subnet mask, which is /28, of this IP is shown in CIDR representation (we'll talk about it later in class). The 28 after slash tells the first 28 bits of the given IP are network ID bits, which also implies the rest of 32-28 or 4 bits of the given IP are host ID bits. In other words, subnet mask /28 is equivalent to 255.255.255.240 in dot-decimal format. In the answer of this question, find the minimum IP of the host range, and find maximum IParrow_forwardAssume that a large number of consecutive IP addresses are available starting at 198.16.32.0 and suppose that two organizations, A, B, C, and D, request 1000, 3000, 2000, and 4500 addresses, respectively, in that order. For each of these, give the first possible IP address within the assigned subnet, the last possible IP address within the assigned subnet, and the subnet representation in slash notation (w.x.y.z/s). In the imagine I have the answers but I am very confused on how to get them. Specially after A and B I do not undertand how the initial address of C is 198.16.64.0 how did that 64 happen??? Please explain all in detail. Thank you!arrow_forward
- An administrator would like to subnet the address 192.168.45.0/24 into 4 subnets with each subnet consisting of 45 usable host addresses. Use the following subnet table for the calculation and answer the below given questions. SUBNET TABLE: (Students can make a similar table on a paper for completing the calculation) First Usable Last Usable Broadcast Subnet NumberSubnet Address Subnet Mask Host Address Host Address Address 1 2 3 4 A. What is the broadcast address of the first subnet? B. What is the first usable host address of the second subnet? C. What is the last usable host address of the third subnet? D. What is the custom subnet mask? Note: Write down your answers in the table given below A- B I Q. No Answer A Barrow_forwardConsider the following virtual circuit network with three reserved virtual circuits: уC1: H1, А, С, Е, Н2 VC2: H3, A, F, D, H4 ус3: НЗ, А, F, D, E, H2 Host H4 Host H3 Нost H2 Host H1 Draw the routing table of router D and the routing table of router C. *you may design a table using the HTML editor or write the content of routing table record by record (record per line).arrow_forwardQ.3 In network programming, structs are often used to represent protocol headers due to their ability to neatly encapsulate various types of data. (a) Define a struct named ProtocolHeader with the following fields to mimic a network protocol header: " version (unsigned integer, 4 bits) IHL (Internet Header Length, unsigned integer, 4 bits) typeOfService (unsigned integer, 8 bits) totalLength (unsigned integer, 16 bits) identification (unsigned integer, 16 bits) flags (unsigned integer, 3 bits) fragmentOffset (unsigned integer, 13 bits) timeToLive (unsigned integer, 8 bits) protocol (unsigned integer, 8 bits) headerChecksum (unsigned integer, 16 bits)arrow_forward
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