Welcome to our special corner featuring articles that have undergone a significant update. In this fast-paced world of technology and business management, information quickly becomes obsolete. We believe in delivering not just current but also accurate and in-depth content.
Here, you will find updated articles that have been carefully revisited, revised, and enriched by our expert team to make them even more informative, accurate, and relevant for you. Browse through these gems, and you’ll find new insights added to what you may already know.
The articles are sorted from the most recently updated to the oldest. Dive in, refresh your knowledge, and keep up with the latest information without having to sift through new articles.
Updated Articles
ASCII
Updated on: April 8, 2024
Delve into ASCII, the American Standard Code for Information Interchange, which encodes English text for digital communication, featuring a complete guide to its characters and practical uses.
Understanding Time-Division Multiplexing: The Backbone of Efficient Communications
Updated on: April 7, 2024
Time-Division Multiplexing (TDM) is a foundational technology in telecommunications that optimizes the use of bandwidth by dividing a single physical communication channel into multiple time slots.
Y2K
Updated on: April 6, 2024
Y2K, also called the year 2000 problem or the millennium bug (even though it is not actually a bug), is a computer problem that was expected to affect older hardware and software on January 1, 2000.
Authorized Academic Training Program (AATP)
Updated on: March 30, 2024
Explore the transition from Microsoft’s AATP to its current certified training solutions. Dive into the past and present of tech education.
Root
Updated on: March 28, 2024
Root is the base of a hierarchical file system. It can also be the UNIX superuser or the CERN Data Analysis Framework, and more. Just read the article.
Asynchronous Transmission
Updated on: March 28, 2024
Asynchronous Transmission is a mode of serial transmission for modems and other telecommunication devices in which the data is transmitted as a continuous stream of bytes separated by start and stop bits.
Loopback
Updated on: March 27, 2024
Loopback is a testing procedure in telecommunications in which a test signal is sent from a service provider’s central office (CO) to the customer premises and is returned or echoed by the customer premises equipment (CPE) back to the service provider. Loopback tests are used to check line integrity and the proper functioning of customer […]
Understanding HTTP Keep-Alives
Updated on: March 27, 2024
HTTP Keep-Alives is an enhanced version of HTTP persistent connections supported by Microsoft Internet Information Server (IIS). HTTP Keep-Alives allow a client Web browser to keep connections open with the Web server instead of closing them after the request has been answered and reopening them for each new Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) request, which consumes system resources.
Media Access Control (MAC) Layer
Updated on: March 27, 2024
The MAC Layer is one of the two sublayers into which the data-link layer (layer 2) of the Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) reference model is subdivided based on the specifications of IEEE Project 802.