3. How it works????? Use IP delivery methods (session-based protocols)such as Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) User Datagram Protocol (UDP) Each unicast client that connects to the server takes up additional bandwidth. Client has a direct relationship to the server
5. Advantages Used for all network processes in which a private or unique resource is requested. Disadvantage applications which are mass-distributed are too costly to be conducted each network connection consumes computing resources on the sending host and requires its own separate network bandwidth for transmission.
6. multicast A multicasting is associated with a group of interested receivers. No direct relationship between the clients and server. Clients that are connected to the multicast adds no additional overhead on the server. In fact, the server sends out only one stream per multicast station. The same load is experienced on the server whether only one client or 1,000 clients are listening
7.
8. How it works??? Step1: The sender sends a single datagram to the multicast address Step 2:The intermediary routers take care of making copies and sending them to all receivers that have registered their interest in data from that sender.
9.
10. ADVANTAGES Datagarm received only by the interfaces that want it Group addresses Messages are UDP so there is no connection setup Can be used across a WAN Disadvantage Not good for bulk data transfer Multicast on the Internet is generally not practically used on large scale
11. Broadcasting BROADCAST - A method of sending information over a network. Data comes from one source and goes to all other connected sources. This has the side effect of congesting a medium or large network segment very quickly.
12. 9 - 12 Uses and its applications Network Spot Syndicated Group of local affiliates connected to one or more national networks Viable national medium for food and beverages, cars, and over-the-counter drugs Growth has contributed to increase in syndicated radio
13. 9 - 13 Uses and its applications Network Spot Syndicated When an advertiser places an ad with an individual station rather than a network Makes up nearly 80% of all radio advertising Messages can be tailored for particular audiences
14. 9 - 14 Uses and its applications Network Spot Syndicated Offers advertisers a variety of high-quality, specialized, and usually original programs Advertisers value syndicated programming because of the high level of audience loyalty