A network administrator is deploying a telemetry system for an industrial facility. Environment sensors transmit high-frequency status updates every few milliseconds to a monitoring dashboard, where minimal delay is critical and occasional missing telemetry readings are acceptable. However, executive override commands sent to remote control actuators require guaranteed, error-checked, and sequentially delivered packets to prevent equipment damage. Which transport layer protocol pair best satisfies the operational requirements for status updates and executive control commands, respectively?
- UDP for status updates, and TCP for executive control commandsCevap
- BTCP for status updates, and UDP for executive control commands
- CIP for status updates, and Ethernet for executive control commands
- DUDP using TCP port 80 for status updates, and TCP using UDP port 53 for executive control commands
Cevap
The telemetry status updates require UDP due to low overhead and latency tolerance, while the control commands require TCP due to strict requirements for reliability and sequential packet delivery.
The combination of UDP for status updates and TCP for executive control commands correctly aligns protocol behavior with application needs. User Datagram Protocol (UDP) is connectionless and incurs low overhead, ideal for high-frequency telemetry where low latency is paramount. Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) is connection-oriented, utilizing sequence numbers and acknowledgements to guarantee delivery and order for critical control instructions.
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Anahtar Kavram
Connection-Oriented (TCP) vs Connectionless (UDP) Transport Protocols