So other protocols build on the datagram abstraction to provide other kinds of service. The most popular way to do that is to use TCP, the Transmission Control Protocol.

Next, you learn about the 4-layer IP stack and differences between the transport-layer protocols Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and User Datagram Protocol (UDP).

There are two main data transfer protocols -- Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and User Datagram Protocol (UDP). If you only had to know one fact about each protocol, it's that TCP is slower ...

Majority of Internet data travels over a combination of TCP, or the Transmission Control Protocol, and IP, for Internet Protocol. But another protocol is also in use, particularly in gaming ...

The "TCP" refers to the transmission control protocol, and such connections also send data regarding the receipt of information: The receiver in a TCP/IP connection notifies the sender whether or ...

But for any advanced VoIP implementation, such as an IP-PBX, you also need call control, and this is usually provided by either H.323 or, increasingly, Session Initiation Protocol (SIP).

HTTP3, the third official version of hypertext transfer protocol (HTTP), will not use the transmission control protocol (TCP) as did its predecessors. Instead, it uses the quick UDP internet ...

Today's HTTP (versions 1.0, 1.1, and 2) are all layered on top of TCP (Transmission Control Protocol).

TCP is a byte-oriented protocol, and UDP is message-oriented. The majority of applications are message-oriented, and applications using TCP have to jump through hoops, such as sending the message ...