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Zac67
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CSMA/CD and half-duplex mode are mostly a thing of the past. Gigabit Ethernet and faster ports only use full-duplex mode.

since the switch is only responsible for forwarding frames to hosts, how would it ever retransmit the corrupted frame even if it manages to detect collision ?

A switch is responsible for forwarding a frame, unlike with a repeater hub where the responsibility is that of the sending node. (A repeater doesn't buffer a frame, so it needs to propagate a collision back to the sender.)

A switch, just like an end node, simply detects the collision, backs off and retries the buffered frame after a random period. If another collision takes place the process repeats until transmission is successful.

CSMA/CD and half-duplex mode are mostly a thing of the past. Gigabit Ethernet and faster ports only use full-duplex mode.

since the switch is only responsible for forwarding frames to hosts, how would it ever retransmit the corrupted frame even if it manages to detect collision ?

A switch is responsible for forwarding a frame, unlike with a repeater hub where the responsibility is that of the sending node.

A switch, just like an end node, simply detects the collision, backs off and retries the buffered frame after a random period. If another collision takes place the process repeats until transmission is successful.

CSMA/CD and half-duplex mode are mostly a thing of the past. Gigabit Ethernet and faster ports only use full-duplex mode.

since the switch is only responsible for forwarding frames to hosts, how would it ever retransmit the corrupted frame even if it manages to detect collision ?

A switch is responsible for forwarding a frame, unlike with a repeater hub where the responsibility is that of the sending node. (A repeater doesn't buffer a frame, so it needs to propagate a collision back to the sender.)

A switch, just like an end node, simply detects the collision, backs off and retries the buffered frame after a random period. If another collision takes place the process repeats until transmission is successful.

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Zac67
  • 88.1k
  • 4
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  • 137

CSMA/CD and half-duplex mode are mostly a thing of the past. Gigabit Ethernet and faster ports only use full-duplex mode.

since the switch is only responsible for forwarding frames to hosts, how would it ever retransmit the corrupted frame even if it manages to detect collision ?

A switch is responsible for forwarding a frame, unlike with a repeater hub where the responsibility is that of the sending node.

A switch, just like an end node, simply detects the collision, backs off and retries the buffered frame after a random period. If another collision takes place the process repeats until transmission is successful.

CSMA/CD and half-duplex mode are mostly a thing of the past. Gigabit Ethernet and faster ports only use full-duplex mode.

since the switch is only responsible for forwarding frames to hosts, how would it ever retransmit the corrupted frame even if it manages to detect collision ?

A switch is responsible for forwarding a frame, unlike with a repeater hub where the responsibility is that of the sending node.

A switch, just like an end node, simply detects the collision, backs off and retries the buffered frame after a random period until transmission is successful.

CSMA/CD and half-duplex mode are mostly a thing of the past. Gigabit Ethernet and faster ports only use full-duplex mode.

since the switch is only responsible for forwarding frames to hosts, how would it ever retransmit the corrupted frame even if it manages to detect collision ?

A switch is responsible for forwarding a frame, unlike with a repeater hub where the responsibility is that of the sending node.

A switch, just like an end node, simply detects the collision, backs off and retries the buffered frame after a random period. If another collision takes place the process repeats until transmission is successful.

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Zac67
  • 88.1k
  • 4
  • 73
  • 137

CSMA/CD and half-duplex mode are mostly a thing of the past. Gigabit Ethernet and faster ports only use full-duplex mode.

since the switch is only responsible for forwarding frames to hosts, how would it ever retransmit the corrupted frame even if it manages to detect collision ?

A switch is responsible for forwarding a frame, unlike with a repeater hub where the responsibility is that of the sending node.

A switch, just like an end node, simply detects the collision, backs off and retries the buffered frame after a random period until transmission is successful.