3.5-2 TCP Reliability, Flow Control, and Congestion Control (part 2/2)

Video presentation: Transport layer: Part 2/2 of "TCP Reliability, Flow Control, and Connection Management." TCP Flow control. TCP connection Management.
Computer networks class.
Jim Kurose
Textbook reading: Section 3.5, Computer Networking: a Top-Down Approach (8th edition), J.F. Kurose, K.W. Ross, Pearson, 2020.
See gaia.cs.umass.edu/kurose_ross for more open student resources.

[@karanpreetsingh5966]

Life has turned into a beautiful garden ever since you entered into my life.

[@doyleBellamy03]

Touched my heart

[@awepossum1059]

I almost cried at this comment

[@zichengzhao5741]

ayo chillll

[@nirselickter]

thanks !

[@irene9136]

Thank you so much for the lectures! For class, I read the textbook because it's so clear and easy to understand but now I know it's because you're a wonderful educator and can explain a difficult concept concisely and in an easy to understand way.

[@sarveshkulkarni6287]

That video, due to that I wont forget flow control anyhow in my life!!!

[@ricp]

Great lecture, as always!

[@gilberthsu6306]

In 7:20, if the client not hearing back the server request to its initial request, why can both server and client enter ESTAB state and close connection after communication?

[@narwhal3]

Great

[@adityanpanchal6976]

I can't understand the disadvantages of 2 way and shake... Can anyone help me?

[@alinac5512]

Takes longer, uses more bandwidth...

[@user-sjd862hka9]

Could you set auto subtitle allowed please? I needed it to understand better in not English-based country😥😥

[@klevisimeri607]

🧠