1 1 vote The answer given is 2 and 3. How 2nd points favor the departure of throughput from the ideal state? Thank you..!! Computer Networks computer-networks congestion-control + – Hemant Parihar 559 views answer comment Share Follow Print See all 3 Comments 3 3 Comments reply Shubhanshu commented Dec 28, 2017 reply Follow flag I think 2nd point is about "arrival of throughput to the ideal state". Because when the packets will be routed through the network with low congestion then because no router in lower congestion region is congested the throughput of the network increases. 1 1 replyShare Hemant Parihar commented Dec 28, 2017 reply Follow flag Yes, 2nd should not be an answer as they are asking departure of throughput from the ideal state. What about point 1, is load distributed uniformly? 0 0 replyShare Shubhanshu commented Dec 28, 2017 reply Follow flag 1st) For some region it will be true and for some, it will be false, because the load is distributed non-uniformly throughout the network. For some regions of the network may not enter into the ideal state, while in some other regions because of excessive load routers enter into ideal state and suddenly departed from that region, and if the load is further increases then it will lead to congestion, which means throughput of entire network decreases. 3rd) Since routers use links for transmitting their table entries. And sharing the table entries between the router is a kind of overhead over the network, so it will also affect the throughput of the entire network since each router in the network shares their routing tables. So, in total, I think they should use "the number of factors which will affect the throughput of the network". 0 0 replyShare Please log in or register to add a comment.
