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Transmission Control Protocol

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transmission control protocol

See TCP.


Transmission Control Protocol [tranz‚mish·ən kən′trōl ‚prōd·ə‚kȯl]
(communications)
The set of standards that is responsible for breaking down and reassembling the data packets transmitted on the Internet, for ensuring complete delivery of the packets, and for controlling data flow. Abbreviated TCP.

(networking, protocol)Transmission Control Protocol - (TCP) The most common transport layer protocol used on Ethernet and the Internet. It was developed by DARPA.

TCP is the connection-oriented protocol built on top of Internet Protocol (IP) and is nearly always seen in the combination TCP/IP (TCP over IP). It adds reliable communication and flow-control and provides full-duplex, process-to-process connections.

TCP is defined in STD 7 and RFC 793.

User Datagram Protocol is the other, connectionless, protocol that runs on top of IP.


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The technology, called Fast Transmission Control Protocol, or Fast TCP, more efficiently routes data across networks.
By overcoming performance-threatening latency and Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) constraints to reclaim wasted bandwidth, the SkyX Accelerator 750 can increase data transfer speeds over large WAN links by up to 200 times depending on WAN latency levels.
Previously, while financial institutions use transmission control protocol (TCP) to guarantee secure delivery of data in Web banking, Internet communications providers were using User Datagram Protocol (UDP) or using a peer-to-peer program, allowing others to access bandwidth and using insecure transmissions.
 
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