The transport layer protocols offer a logical connection between processes only if the hosts reside in the same network.
True/False
False
A sending host receives a message from the application layer and encapsulates it with the transport layer header before passing it down to the network layer.
True/False
True
An application running on a host can bind to multiple sockets simultaneously.
True/False
True
The identifier of a UDP socket is a tuple of destination IP address and port.
True/False
True
The identifier of a TCP socket is a tuple of source IP address and port.
True/False
False
UDP is considered more lightweight than TCP.
True/False
True
One of the functionalities that UDP offers is to increase or decrease the pace with which the sender sends data to the receiver.
True/False
False
UDP offers basic error checking.
True/False
True
Assume Hosts A, B, and C. Host A has a UDP socket with port 123. Hosts B and C each send their own UDP segment to Host A. Hosts B and C cannot use the same destination port 123 for sending their UDP segment.
True/False
False
TCP offers in-order delivery of the packets, flow control, and congestion control.
True/False
True
TCP detects packet loss using timeouts and triple duplicate acknowledgements.
True/False
True
Flow control is a rate control mechanism to protect the receiver’s buffer from overflowing.
True/False
True
Congestion control is a rate control mechanism to protect the network from congestion.
True/False
True
In TCP, the number of unacknowledged segments that a sender can have is the minimum of the congestion window and the receive window.
True/False
True
Consider the TCP Reno, congestion window is cut in half in both of the following events: a) a timeout occurs, b) a triple duplicate acknowledgement occurs.
True/False
False
Consider a TCP connection and a diagram showing the congestion as it progresses. From the diagram, when we observe the congestion window drop to its initial value, we infer that a packet loss occurred.
True/False
True
Consider a TCP connection, and a diagram that shows how the congestion window progresses over time. From the diagram we can identify the time periods of slow start when the congestion window increases by 1 every RTT.
True/False
False
TCP Cubic was designed for better network utilization.
True/False
True
TCP Cubic congestion window growth function is designed to not overflow the receiver’s buffer.
True/False
False
TCP Cubic uses a cubic function to increase the congestion window.
True/False
True
TCP Cubic increases the congestion window in every RTT.
True/False
False