DCCN - Data Communication & Comp. networking - DCN

DCCN - Data communication networks transmit digital data from one computer to another computer using a variety of wired and wireless communication channels.

DCCN stand for Data Communication & Computer networking.

And some time it is also referred as DCN (Data Communication & Networking).

Both have the same meaning.

In this you can learn all the the topic in DCCN (DCN) very easily.

This will help you in clarifying all your doubt.

So just download this app [DCCN] and learn all these topics very quickly.

There is a list of topics covered in this app.

Topics Covered

- DCCN : Analog Transmission

- DCCN : Application Layer Introduction

- DCCN : Application Protocols

- DCCN : Client Server Model

- DCCN : Computer Network Models

- DCCN : Computer Network Security

- DCCN : Computer Network Technology

- DCCN : Computer Network Types

- DCCN : Data Link Control And Protocols

- DCCN : Data Link Layer Introduction

- DCCN : Digital Transmission

- DCCN : Error Detection And Correction

- DCCN : Internet Working

- DCCN : Multiplexing

- DCCN : Network Addressing

- DCCN : Network LAN Technologies

- DCCN : Network Layer Introduction

- DCCN : Network Layer Protocols

- DCCN : Network Services

- DCCN : Network Switching

- DCCN : Overview

- DCCN : Physical Layer Introduction

- DCCN : Routing

- DCCN : Transmission Control Protocol

- DCCN : Transmission Media

- DCCN : Transport Layer Introduction

- DCCN : User Datagram Protocol

- DCCN : Wireless Transmission

In addition to using networks for information sharing within the organization, companies use networks to communicate and share information with those outside the organization.

All this is made possible by data communication networks, which transmit digital data (numeric data, text, graphics, photos, video, and voice) from one computer to another using a variety of wired and wireless communication channels.

Let’s take a closer look at the networking technologies that make possible all this electronic communication—in particular, the Internet (including the World Wide Web), intranets, and extranets.