whenever a computer wants to communicate with another computer the communication between those two computers needs to be good and reliable so we can guarantee that the data is received correctly for example when you want to view a webpage or download a file or look at an email you'd expect to view the webpage intact and in order with nothing missing or if you're downloading a file you would want the entire file and not just a part of the file because if data is missing or out of order then it wouldn't be of any benefit to you so this is where TCP comes in TCP stands for transmission control protocol and this is one of the main protocols used in a tcp/ip network and TCP is what is used to guarantee that all the data is received and in order because without TCP then some of the data could be missing or out of order because if you view a web page without TCP your web page could be all messed up the images could be missing or the text could be backwards and out of order or if you download a file then you might not get the entire file or you could get the file out of order which would render the file useless so again this is where TCP comes in now TCP is a connection-oriented protocol which basically means that it must first acknowledge a session between the two computers that are communicating so the two computers verify a connection before any communication takes place and it does this by using a three-way handshake so the first step is that a computer will send a message called a syn sy n then the receiving computer will send back an acknowledgement message telling the sender that it has received the message and then finally the sender computer sends another acknowledgment message back to the receiver and then once this has taken place data can be delivered another important thing to remember about TCP is that it guarantees the delivery of the data so if a data packet goes astray and doesn't arrive then TCP will resend it you now UDP is very similar to TCP UDP is also for sending and receiving data but the main difference is that UDP is connectionless which means that it does not establish a session and it does not guarantee data delivery so when a computer sends their data it doesn't really care if the data is received at the other end and that's why UDP is known as the fire-and-forget protocol because it sends data and it doesn't really care what happens to it as this demonstration will show another point to remember is because of the less overhead that's involved of not guaranteeing data delivery UDP is faster than TCP so thank you for watching this video on the comparison between TCP and UDP please subscribe and I'll see you in the next video thank you
what is the BIOS CMOS and UEFI so that's what we're going to talk about in this video now BIOS stands for basic input/output system the BIOS is firmware that's built into the motherboard that initializes the computer's hardware as the computer is being booted and then after it initializes the hardware it then searches for a boot device such as an optical drive or a storage drive to boot software such as an operating system so from the start when you first turn on the computer the computer does what's called a power-on self-test or post which is run by the bios it tests the computer to make sure all the requirements are met and if the hardware is working correctly before starting the operating system if the computer passes the test the internal speaker will make a short single beep which indicates that the computer has passed the test and is booting up normally however if there are no beeps or multiple beeps then that means that the computer has failed the test and s...
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