QUIZ 1 Flashcards

(88 cards)

1
Q

is the transfer of data or information between a source and a receiver. The source transmits the data and the receiver receives it.

A

DATA COMMUNICATION

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2
Q

are the exchange of data between two devices via some form of transmission medium such as a wire cable.

A

Data communications

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3
Q

” refers to information presented in whatever form is agreed upon by the parties creating and
using the data.

A

data

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4
Q

The purpose of this is to provide the rules and regulations that allow computers with
different disk operating systems, languages, cabling and locations to share resources.

A

Data Communications

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5
Q

information that is stored in digital form

A

Data

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6
Q
  • is defined as knowledge or intelligence
A

Information

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7
Q
  • is a set of devices interconnected by
    media links
A

Network

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8
Q

a global computer network providing a
variety of information and communication
facilities, consisting of interconnected networks
using standardized communication protocols

A

Internet

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9
Q

A proposal was submitted to a Scottish magazine suggested running a communications line between
villages comprised of 26 parallel wires, each wire for one letter of the alphabet.

A

1753

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10
Q

Carl Friedrich Gauss developed an unusual system based on a five-by-five matrix representing 25
letters (I and J were combined)

A

1833

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11
Q

Samuel F.B. Morse invented the first successful and practical data communications system which he
called the Telegraph. With the telegraph, dots and dashes are transmitted across a wire through
eletromechanical induction. He also developed the first practical data communications code which we all know
as the Morse Code

A

1832

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12
Q

invented the first successful and practical data communications system which he
called the Telegraph

A

Samuel F.B. Morse

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13
Q

first successful and practical data communications system

A

Telegraph

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14
Q

dots and dashes are transmitted across a wire through
eletromechanical induction

A

Telegraph

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15
Q

Developed the first practical data communications code which we all know as the Morse Code

A

Samuel F.B. Morse

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16
Q

the first practical data communications code

A

Morse code

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17
Q

Morse secured an American patent for his telegraph

A

1840

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18
Q

The first telegraph line was established between Baltimore and Washington D.C “What hath God
wrought!”

A

1844

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19
Q

the first slow-speed telegraph printer was invented

A

1849

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20
Q

the first high-speed (15-bps) printers were available

A

1860

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21
Q

Emile Baudot invented a telegraph multiplexer which allowed signals up to six different telegraph
machines to be transmitted simultaneously over a single wire

A

1874

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22
Q

invented a telegraph multiplexer which allowed signals up to six different telegraph
machines to be transmitted simultaneously over a single wire

A

Emile Baudot

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23
Q

Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone

A

1876

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24
Q

invented the telephone

A

Alexander Graham Bell

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25
Guglielmo Marconi succeeded in sending radio telegraph messages
1899
26
succeeded in sending radio telegraph messages
Guglielmo Marconi
27
First commercial radio stations were installed, allowing the transmission of information across large spans of water.
1920
28
Bell Laboratories developed the first special-purpose computer using eletromechanical relay
1940
29
developed the first special-purpose computer using eletromechanical relay
Bell Laboratories
30
The UNIVAC was the first mass produced electronic computer, built by the Remington Rand Corporation 8ENGR. JUZ
1951
31
was the first mass produced electronic computer
UNIVAC
32
built UNIVAC
Remington Rand Corporation
33
batch processing systems were replaced by on-line processing systems
1960s
34
microprocessor-controlled microcomputers were introduced
1970s
35
Personal computers became an essential item
1980s
36
The AT&T operating tariff allowed only equipment furnished by AT&T to be connected to AT&T lines.
1968
37
Internet began to evolve at the ARPA
1969
38
ARPANET was formed to connect sites around the US
1970
39
was formed to connect sites around the US
ARPANET
40
The World Wide Web became publicly available
1991
41
3 major developments:
1. Large-scale integration of circuits reduced cost and size of terminals and communication equipment 2. New software systems that facilitated the development of data communication networks 3. Competition among providers of transmission facilities reduced the cost of data circuits
42
1. When we communicate , we share information 2. Information can be LOCAL or REMOTE 3. Between Individuals LOCAL communication occurs face to face 4. REMOTE communication occurs over a long distance 5. When we refer to COMPUTER SYSTEMS, Data is represented in the form of 6. Binary Units (Bits) in the form of Zeros (0’s) and One’s (1’s) 7. Also the entities can most of the times be considered to be COMPUTERS
DATA COMMUNICATION
43
is the exchange of data (in the form of 0’s and 1’s) between two devices (computers) via some form of the transmission medium.” 14ENGR. JUZ Data Communication Definition (Modified)
DATA COMMUNICATION
44
is any system of computers used to transmit and/or receive information between two or more locations
Data Communication Network
45
is a set of equipment, transmission media, and procedures that ensures that a specific sequence of events occurs in a network in the proper order to produce the intended results
Network Architecture
46
give the users of the network the tools necessary for setting up the network and performing data flow control.
Network Architecture
47
three General Classifications of Network and Network Protocols
1. Current Networks 2. Legacy Networks 3. Legendary Networks
48
include the most modern and sophisticated networks and protocols available
Current Networks
49
A network or a protocol becomes a legacy when no one really wants to use it, but for some reason it just won’t go away. It is the generic name assigned to any old network, which is rarely used today and not part of the TCP/IP protocol suite.
Legacy networks
50
are mostly proprietary to individual vendors
Legacy networks
51
when an antiquated network or protocol finally disappears, it becomes legendary
Legendary Networks
52
All stations and devices on the network share a single communication channel
Broadcast Network
53
It only has two stations. No addresses are needed. All transmissions from one station are Intended for and received by the other station.
Point-to-point Network
54
Computer Networks can be classified in two different ways
Broadcast Network and Point-to-point Network
55
Data Communication Protocols
1. Protocols 2. Data Communication Protocols 3. Syntax 4. Semantics
56
are set if customs, rules, regulations dealing with formality or precedence, such as diplomatic protocol or military protocol
Protocols
57
are sets of rules governing the orderly exchange of data within the network or a portion of the network. Can either be Connection Oriented or Connectionless
Data Communication Protocols
58
refers to the structure or format of the data within the message, which includes sequence in which the data are sent.
Syntax
59
refers to the meaning of each section of data
Semantics
60
are guidelines that have been generally accepted by the data communication industry. (Proprietary or Open)
Data Communications Standards
61
Data communications networks can be generally categorized as either
two-point or multipoint
62
involves the transfer of digital information between a mainframe computer and a personal computer, two mainframe computers, two personal computers, or two data communications networks
two-point circuit
63
is generally used to interconnect a single mainframe computer (host) to many personal computers or to interconnect many personal computers.
multipoint network
64
is generally used for short-distance data communications and within a computer
Parallel transmission
65
is generally used for long-distance data communications
serial transmission
66
four modes of transmission for data communications circuits
- Simplex - Half Duplex - Full Duplex - Full/Full Duplex
67
data transmission is unidirectional; information can be sent in only one direction.
simplex (SX) mode
68
data transmission is possible in both directions but not at the same time.
half-duplex (HDX) mode
69
transmissions are possible in both directions simultaneously, but they must be between the same two stations.
full-duplex (FDX) mode
70
transmission is possible in both directions at the same time but not between the same two stations (i.e., one station is transmitting to a second station and receiving from a third station at the same time).
full/full duplex (F/FDX) mode
71
is full-duplex type of transmission that sends data in the form of blocks or frames.
Synchronous Transmission
72
There is no time gap present between data since both the sender and receiver are synchronized with a common clock signal. This means they operate at the same speed and know exactly when to send and receive data.
Synchronous Transmission
73
Data is sent in a continuous stream, with each byte or chunk of data following the previous one without any gaps. It’s efficient for sending large amounts of data quickly because there’s less overhead (extra bits) needed to start and stop the transmission.
Synchronous Transmission
74
is half-duplex type of transmission that sends data in the form of byte or character.
Asynchronous Transmission
75
The sender and receiver do not share a common clock signal. Instead, data is sent one byte or character at a time, with start and stop bits indicating the beginning and end of each byte. Each piece of data is sent independently, with gaps in between, allowing the receiver to process each byte as it arrives.
Asynchronous Transmission
76
It’s flexible and simpler to implement, especially useful for communications where data is sent intermittently
Asynchronous Transmission
77
are sets of rules governing the orderly exchange of data within the network or a portion of the network
Data communications protocols
78
can be generally classified as either connection oriented or connectionless.
Protocols
79
establishes a logical connection between the endpoints prior to the transmission of data and are designed to provide a high degree of reliability for data moving through the network
connection-oriented protocol
80
are protocols where data are exchanged in an unplanned fashion without prior coordination between endpoints and do not provide the same high degree of reliability as connection-oriented protocols; however, connectionless protocols offer a significant advantage in transmission speed.
Connectionless protocols
81
2 categories of transmission medium
Wired - Wireless
82
a physical link is created using wires or cables between two or more computers or devices, and then the data is transmitted using these cables in terms of signals.
Wired Communication
83
wired communication types
Twisted pair cable - Unshielded twisted pair (UTP) - Shielded twisted pair (STP) - Coaxial cable - Optical fibers
84
signals are propagated from one device to another device wirelessly. Signals can wave through the air, water, or vacuum. It is generally used to transmit signals in all directions.
Wireless Communication
85
wireless communication types
-Microwave - Radio wave - Infrared
86
Also known as communication mode
Transmission Mode
87
A method of transmitting data using infrared light waves , typically over short distances. It is commonly used in remote controls, short range data transfer, and some wireless communication systems
Infrared
88
A technology that transmits data using high frequency radio waves and it commonly used for satellite communications, mobile networks, radar systems, and point to point communication links over long distances
Microwave