Explain how selective retransmission might be a desirable extension of the TCP protocol. Are there any possible downsides to consider with this method?

TCP allows for uninterrupted, two-way communication. What do you mean by the terms "full-duplex," "connection-oriented," and "reliable delivery"?

With respect to these three features, how does TCP vary from UDP?

Explain the TCP three way handshake mechanism to establish a connection

Specifically, how are TCP and UDP different from one another, and what do they accomplish? There are essentially four distinct ways in which these procedures diverge from one another.

There is a potential that the OSI model and the TCP/IP model will be able to help us understand and communicate information about connections and information transfers (the internet).Do any of these models strike you as being even somewhat familiar?

Provide an explanation for why selective retransmission may be an useful TCP protocol extension. Are there any possible downsides to this approach?

When it comes to offering services, TCP is a dependable and full-duplex transport layer protocol. What do the terms "full-duplex," "connection-oriented," and "reliable delivery" all imply?

Below are the two questions, so make sure to answer each part carefully:  Why does TCP implement congestion control if it already has flow control to manage the sender's window?   Consider our recent reading [Chiu+89] Analysis of the Increase and Decrease algorithms for congestion avoidance in computer networks. How does this article showcases that TCP is fair?

In what ways do these three qualities favor TCP over UDP?