Where in the connectivity stack does this sit?

Transport

209 terms

Path Computation Path Computation is the calculation of a route or path through a network based on topology, constraints, metrics, or policy. It determines a feasible forwarding path. Software Path Congestion Path congestion is the state in which a network path experiences traffic demand that approaches or exceeds its effective capacity, resulting in degraded performance. It is a path-level performance condition. Concept/Framework Path Diversity Path diversity is the design condition in which a network has more than one independent path available between endpoints or service domains. It is used to improve resilience, traffic distribution,… Concept/Framework Path Loss Path loss is the reduction in received radio signal power that occurs because the signal must propagate through space and the surrounding environment. It is a fundamental factor in RF… Concept/Framework Path Selection Path selection is the process of evaluating available network paths and choosing the one that best matches policy, performance, or resilience requirements. It may operate continuously or in response to… Concept/Framework Path Vector Routing Path Vector Routing is a routing method in which route advertisements include path information so routers can make policy-based decisions and avoid loops. Protocol Peak Information Rate Peak Information Rate is the maximum data rate a service or link can support under ideal or best-case conditions. It defines the peak ceiling of throughput. Concept/Framework Phase Alignment Phase Alignment is the adjustment of signal or clock phases so they are synchronized or matched within a desired tolerance. Operations Phase Noise Phase noise is the undesirable short-term fluctuation of a signal’s phase around its nominal value. It appears as spectral spreading around a carrier and is a key metric of signal… Concept/Framework Polarization Isolation Polarization Isolation is the degree to which two orthogonal polarization channels remain separated from each other in a radio system. Concept/Framework