History Of Data Communication Flashcards

1
Q

the transfer of data or information between a source and a receiver. The source transmits the data and the receiver receives it.

A

Data communication

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2
Q

information that is stored in digital form

A

Data

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3
Q

is defined as knowledge or intelligence

A

Information

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4
Q

is a set of devices interconnected by media links

A

Network

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5
Q

a global computer network providing a variety of information and communication facilities, consisting of interconnected networks using standardized communication protocols

A

Internet

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6
Q

A proposal was submitted to a Scottish magazine suggested running a communications line between villages comprised of 26 parallel wires, each wire for one letter of the alphabet.

A

1753

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7
Q

Who developed an unusual system based on a five-by-five matrix representing 25 letters (I and J were combined).

A

Carl Friedrich Gauss

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8
Q

In what year Gauss developed an unusual system based on a five-by-five matrix representing 25 letters (I and J were combined).

A

1833

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9
Q

invented the first successful and practical data communications system which he called the Telegraph.

A

Samuel F.B Morse

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10
Q

Samuel F.B. Morse invented the first successful and practical data communications system which he called the Telegraph.

A

1832

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11
Q

Morse also developed the first practical data communications code which we all know as the

A

Morse Code

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12
Q

Morse secured an American patent for his telegraph.

A

1840

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13
Q

The first telegraph line was established between Baltimore and Washington D.C? And in what Year?

A

“What hath God wrought!” , 1844

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14
Q

the first slow-speed telegraph printer was invented

A

1849

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15
Q

the first high-speed (15-bps) printers were available.

A

1860

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16
Q

invented a telegraph multiplexer which allowed signals up to six different telegraph machines to be transmitted simultaneously over a single wire.

A

Emile Baudot (1874)

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17
Q

invented the telephone?

A

Alexander Graham Bell (1876)

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18
Q

succeeded in sending radio telegraph messages.

A

Guglielmo Marconi (1899)

19
Q

First commercial radio stations were installed, allowing the transmission of information across large spans of water.

20
Q

Bell Laboratories developed the first special-purpose computer using eletromechanical relay.

21
Q

The UNIVAC was the first mass produced electronic computer, built by the Remington Rand Corporation

22
Q

batch processing systems were replaced by on-line processing systems.

23
Q

microprocessor-controlled microcomputers were introduced.

24
Q

Personal computers became an essential item.

25
Q

The AT&T operating tariff allowed only equipment furnished by AT&T to be connected to AT&T lines.

26
Q

Internet began to evolve at the ARPA.

27
Q

ARPANET was formed to connect sites around the US.

28
Q

The World Wide Web became publicly available

29
Q

3 major developments

A
  1. Large-scale integration of circuits reduced cost and size of terminals and communication equipment
  2. New software systems that facilitated the development of data communication networks
  3. Competition among providers of transmission facilities reduced the cost of data circuits
30
Q

When we communicate , we share information . Information can be?

A

Local or Remote

31
Q

communication occurs face to face

32
Q

communication occurs over a long distance

33
Q

is any system of computers used to transmit and/or receive information between two or more locations.

A

Data Communication Network

34
Q

a set of equipment, transmission media, and procedures that ensures that a specific sequence of events occurs in a network in the proper order to produce the intended results.

A

Network Architecture

35
Q

include the most modern and sophisticated networks and protocols available.

A

Current networks

36
Q

A network or a protocol becomes a legacy when no one really wants to use it, but for some reason it just won’t go away. It is the generic name assigned to any old network, which is rarely used today and not part of the TCP/IP protocol suite. Legacy networks are mostly proprietary to individual vendors.

A

Legacy Networks

37
Q

when an antiquated network or protocol finally disappears

A

Legendary Networks

38
Q

All stations and devices on the network share a single communication channel.

A

Broadcast Network

39
Q

It only has two stations. No addresses are needed. All transmissions Intended for and received by the other station.

A

Point-to-point Network

40
Q

are sets of rules governing the orderly exchange of data within the network or a portion of the network. Can either be Connection Oriented or Connectionless.

A

Data communication protocols

41
Q

refers to the structure or format of the data within the message, which includes sequence in which the data are sent.

42
Q

refers to the meaning of each section of data.

43
Q

are guidelines that have been generally accepted by the data communication industry. (Proprietary or Open)

A

Data communications standards