
Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach (7th Edition)
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780133594140
Author: James Kurose, Keith Ross
Publisher: PEARSON
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Question 2 please (a,b,c,d included)

Transcribed Image Text:### Educational Content on TCP Congestion Control for Networking
#### TCP Basic Congestion Control Algorithm
1. **TCP Congestion Control Using Slow Start and Congestion Avoidance:**
- **Assumptions:** Packet dropping probability \( p \) is constant and independent of window size.
- **Tasks:**
a. Determine the mean time until another packet drop when the window size at packet drop is \( W \).
b. Calculate the mean number of bytes transmitted given \( B \) bytes per packet during the above interval.
2. **Window Reduction Strategies for Congestion Recovery:**
- **Scenario:** Analyze a TCP session where a router becomes saturated at window size \( W \), with round trip time \( R \).
- **Assumptions:** Buffer capacity is \( B \), and TCP increases linearly by one segment every round trip.
- **Questions:**
a. Calculate the number of round trip times needed for a packet to be dropped and the TCP window size at that point.
b. Find the time for the router to unsaturate with linear window reduction (reduction by \( A \) packets per drop).
c. Repeat part b using geometric window reduction (window reduced by \( B \times W \)).
d. Indicate the preferred strategy using numerical examples as needed.
3. **Comparison of SCTP and MPTCP Protocols:**
- **Task:** Using a list or table, compare SCTP and MPTCP focusing on their capabilities and limitations.
- **Objective:** Conclusions on superiority of one protocol over the other.
4. **Fragmentation in IPv6 vs. IPv4:**
- **Context:** IPv6 moves fragmentation to end nodes, unlike IPv4.
- **Implications:** Reduced internal processing; potential bandwidth increase.
- **Task:** Calculate overhead bits for both IPv4 and IPv6 for packets having the initial size \( \text{MTU}_1 \), traversing \( N \) networks.
This content explores TCP's congestion control mechanisms, assesses window reduction strategies, compares advanced transport protocols, and investigates fragmentation differences across IP versions, providing critical insights and problem-solving scenarios for networking students and professionals.
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