A. Network layer
B. Physical layer
C. Transport layer
D. Application layer
Explanation: In computer networks, the data from application layer is sent to transport layer and is converted to segments. These segments are then transferred to the network layer and these are called packets. These packets are then sent to data link layer where they are encapsulated into frames. These frames are then transferred to physical layer where the frames are converted to bits. Error control and flow control data is inserted in the frames at the data link layer.
A. Framing
B. Error control
C. Flow control
D. Channel coding
Explanation: Channel coding is the function of physical layer. Data link layer mainly deals with framing, error control and flow control. Data link layer is the layer where the packets are encapsulated into frames.
A. Logical link control sublayer
B. Media access control sublayer
C. Deals with transmission of data packets to and from the network-interface card, and also to and from another remotely shared channel. the mac sublayer also prevents collision using protocols like csma/cd.
D. Error control sublayer
Explanation: Media access control (MAC) deals with transmission of data packets to and from the network-interface card, and also to and from another remotely shared channel. The MAC sublayer also prevents collision using protocols like CSMA/CD.
A. Synchronization bytes
B. Addresses
C. Frame identifier
D. All of the mentioned
Explanation: In a frame, the header is a part of the data that contains all the required information about the transmission of the file. It contains information like synchronization bytes, addresses, frame identifier etc. It also contains error control information for reducing the errors in the transmitted frames.
A. Logical link control sublayer
B. Media access control sublayer
C. Network interface control sublayer
D. Application access control sublayer
Explanation: The logical link control is a sublayer of data link layer whose main function is to manage traffic, flow and error control. The automatic repeat request error management mechanism is provided by the LLC when an error is found in the received frame at the receiver’s end to inform the sender to re-send the frame.
A. Random error
B. Burst error
C. Inverted error
D. Double error
Explanation: When a single bit error occurs in a data, it is called single bit error. When more than a single bit of data is corrupted or has error, it is called burst error. If a single bit error occurs, the bit can be simply repaired by inverting it, but in case of a burst error, the sender has to send the frame again.
A. Cyclic redundancy check
B. Code repeat check
C. Code redundancy check
D. Cyclic repeat check
Explanation: Cyclic redundancy check is a code that is added to a data which helps us to identify any error that occurred during the transmission of the data. CRC is only able to detect errors, not correct them. CRC is inserted in the frame trailer.
A. Ethernet
B. Point to point protocol
C. Hdlc
D. All of the mentioned
Explanation: There are many data link layer protocols. Some of them are SDLC (synchronous data link protocol), HDLC (High level data link control), SLIP (serial line interface protocol), PPP (Point to point protocol) etc. These protocols are used to provide the logical link control function of the Data Link Layer.
A. Csma/cd
B. Csma/ca
C. Both csma/cd & csma/ca
D. Hdlc
Explanation: In CSMA/CD, it deals with detection of collision after collision has occurred, whereas CSMA/CA deals with preventing collision. CSMA/CD is abbreviation for Carrier Sensing Multiple Access/Collision detection. CSMA/CA is abbreviation for Carrier Sensing Multiple Access/Collision Avoidance. These protocols are used for efficient multiple channel access.
A. Piggybacking
B. Cyclic redundancy check
C. Fletcher’s checksum
D. Parity check
Explanation: Piggybacking is a technique in which the acknowledgment is temporarily delayed so as to be hooked with the next outgoing data frame. It saves a lot of channel bandwidth as in non-piggybacking system, some bandwidth is reserved for acknowledgement.