What is switching labels with multiprotocol?
MULTIPROCOL labels are a method used to transmit information via the network. Unlike most transmission protocols, multiprotocol labels are switched via any network or network of networks regardless of the hardware or protocols involved. Using this method, the data is given by a label that indicates the type of handover it receives. When the data arrives at the point of transmission, they are categorized on the basis of their label rather than on the target or content.
Data moves on networks in small pieces called packets. These packets contain the data sent, the address where the information is going, and the address where it was created. In addition, these packets may have several other information depending on the protocols used. This label categorizes information based on content and importance. In addition, the label can make a specific transmission method and basically create a fixed line between initial and endpoints of information. The label on the packet allows the network to simply trust the label and correspond to the waynor. This accelerates the transmission and ensures that important information is first.
When using data networks that do not use packets such as synchronous transmission mode, information can still be marked and transferred. The label contains important transmission information and sends the network in any form it has to go. This process is very unusual and in many cases causes switching labels with multiprotocol the preferred method.
In order to switch MULTIPROCOL labels, Hap used RDware must support the process. While many top -of -the -range network systems have this protocol available, low to center systems are less likely to use it. When a marked piece of information hits a piece of hardware that does not support the protocol, several things can happen. Hardware can cancel and send this information because it is suitable with an intact label or is sent to undressfrom the label.
Because the label is the center of this process, most systems plan to transmit information before it leaves. By selecting known systems by using MULTiprotocol labels, it is possible to ensure that the data is properly processed. Although this process is generally processed by the system, it is possible for the user to manually direct information about this method.