The jungle paths were called the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The U.S. tried many times to destroy it but the 100,000 North Vietnamese workers kept it going.
Ho Chi Minh Trail. Not too much of a jungle route remaining, it was bombed so much. That's why it spread out into a net work, they had to keep building and repairing it.
Used to be "jungle paths." The Ho Chi Minh Trail was a network of roads, and started out as trails. And was closer to looking like a lunar land-scape (craters on the moon) than anything else...due to consistent aerial bombing.
Well, the people in the south who lived in the paths of marching armies were suffering from emotional and mental stress due to fears, hatred.
Near-end crosstalk (NEXT) and far-end crosstalk (FEXT) are types of interference in telecommunications and data transmission that occur due to coupling between adjacent signal paths. NEXT refers to the interference that is measured at the same end of a cable where the signal is transmitted, while FEXT pertains to interference measured at the opposite end of the cable. Both types of crosstalk can degrade signal quality and affect overall system performance, making it crucial to manage and minimize in network design.
because the British leader was very slow in getting there. he took his sweet time and partied in between. by the time he got there, there was already trees blocking the way and burned paths.
Ho Chi Minh Trail. Not too much of a jungle route remaining, it was bombed so much. That's why it spread out into a net work, they had to keep building and repairing it.
Used to be "jungle paths." The Ho Chi Minh Trail was a network of roads, and started out as trails. And was closer to looking like a lunar land-scape (craters on the moon) than anything else...due to consistent aerial bombing.
Then the network won't work, unless there are alternate paths where the data can pass.Then the network won't work, unless there are alternate paths where the data can pass.Then the network won't work, unless there are alternate paths where the data can pass.Then the network won't work, unless there are alternate paths where the data can pass.
A maze of passageways is called a labyrinth. It typically consists of a complex network of paths or corridors that can be difficult to navigate without getting lost.
Is the layer that provides data routing paths for network communication. Data is transferred in the form of packets via logical network paths in an ordered format controlled by the network layer.
The circular paths are called orbits.
Network Load Balancing
Routed protocols are the best paths in a network along which to send network traffic.
Topology
A network
submarine
traces