How Do FDDI, And ATM Networks Work?

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Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered
Fiber Distributed Data interface is the standard for fiber optic networks. Asynchronous Transfer Mode is for broadband applications in public networks. FDDI with 100 Mbits to several GBs. ATM with 100 to 622 Mbits. ATM works for 40 Kms and FDDI works better for 200 Kms.
Tauseef Sheikh Profile
Tauseef Sheikh answered
Well FDDI stands for Fiber distributed data interface it means it has the capability to transfer data in a local area networking but it is able to transfer it up to 200 kilometers. In addition to covering large geographical areas it also provides information to thousands of users at a time. It is a token ring network but it does not use IEEE 802.5 token ring protocol as its basis instead it is derived from IEEE 802.4 token bus timed token protocol. On the other hand ATM Machines are Automated teller machine they use electronic bank transfer or EFT and mostly use a wide area networking. Most ATMs are connected to interbank networks, enabling people to withdraw and deposit money from machines not belonging to the bank where they have their account or in the country where their accounts are held
thanked the writer.
Anonymous
Anonymous commented
I believe the ATM they are inquiring about is Asynchronous Transfer Mode, which is a high speed communications protocol. ATM uses high speed cell switching, meaning that it breaks up data into chuncks or "cells", that can be put back together at the receiving ends or the transmission. ATM uses a virtual connections between points to deliver the data in the "cell" format very quickly.
Anonymous
Anonymous commented
ATM in this respect refers to Asynchronous Transfer Mode; A cell based switching technique that transfers messages in form of fixed sized cells (53B). It doesn't use any flow or error correction codes as it assumes a reliable network

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