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| The possible transmission rate with Ethernet started with 10 megabits per second, up to currently 100 gigabits per second. Most computer networks are currently using 100 Mbit/s infrastructures, | The possible transmission rate with Ethernet started with 10 megabits per second, up to currently 100 gigabits per second. Most computer networks are currently using 100 Mbit/s infrastructures, | ||
| - | A system utilizing Ethernet | + | A system utilizing Ethernet |
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| + | A 802.3 Ethernet frame consists of a 8byte long preamble, with bit synchronization information, | ||
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| + | Next 2 bytes are specifying the length of the data segment, followed by the so called Data Unit (bytes 46 to 1500). The 802.3 has a maximum of 1500 MTU (the maximum transmission unit), Ethernet with LLC and SNAP and PPPoE only 1492. For other types of Ethernet, the MTU (maximum bytes) can be also from 1500 to 9000. Next 4 bytes are for the error detection of corrupted data. This check is an 802.3 version of CRC. This 32 bit code has an algorithm applied to it which will give the same result as the receiver of the link, provided that the frame was transmitted successfully. | ||
| ===== Practice ===== | ===== Practice ===== | ||