A bus network is a network topology in which nodes are directly connected to a common half-duplex link called a bus. [1] [2]
A host on a bus network is called a station. In a bus network, every station will receive all network traffic, and the traffic generated by each station has equal transmission priority. [3] A bus network forms a single network segment and collision domain. In order for nodes to share the bus, they use a medium access control technology such as carrier-sense multiple access (CSMA) or a bus master.
References
- ^ "Network Topologies". Teachbook Blog. Archived from the original on 2015-07-20.
- ^ Janssen, Cory. "Bus Topology". Techopedia. Retrieved 2015-08-04.
-
^ Knott, Geoffrey; Waites, Nick (2002). BTEC Nationals for IT Practitioners. Brancepeth Computer Publications. p. 395.
ISBN
0-9538848-2-1.
...all stations have equal priority in using the network to transmit.
 | This computer networking article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
A bus network is a network topology in which nodes are directly connected to a common half-duplex link called a bus. [1] [2]
A host on a bus network is called a station. In a bus network, every station will receive all network traffic, and the traffic generated by each station has equal transmission priority. [3] A bus network forms a single network segment and collision domain. In order for nodes to share the bus, they use a medium access control technology such as carrier-sense multiple access (CSMA) or a bus master.
References
- ^ "Network Topologies". Teachbook Blog. Archived from the original on 2015-07-20.
- ^ Janssen, Cory. "Bus Topology". Techopedia. Retrieved 2015-08-04.
-
^ Knott, Geoffrey; Waites, Nick (2002). BTEC Nationals for IT Practitioners. Brancepeth Computer Publications. p. 395.
ISBN
0-9538848-2-1.
...all stations have equal priority in using the network to transmit.
|
| This computer networking article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |