Rapid Data Transfer Protocol

Rapid Transport Protocol (RTP) is a protocol that was created to reinforce data in high-speed networks. RTP connections employ intermediate, low-level routing. RTP adaptively controls the data flow from the sender based on feedback from the receiving node. This is a more efficient method of flow control for high-speed connections and also helps to enable error recovery.
  1. Path Switching

    • In the event of failure, the physical path of an RTP connection can be automatically switched. A session is then rerouted as the RTP connection is restored over a new path that sidesteps a broken node or link. By using RTP's error recovery, data in the network that may have been lost during the failure can be salvaged.

    Selective Retransmission

    • Instead of resending entire packets of data during a network failure, Rapid Transfer Protocol only re-sends corrupted or missing packets of data. This functionality improves network performance.

    Re-Sequencing Data Packets

    • In high speed networks, data packets may reach their destination out of sequence. RTP will put the data packets back in sequential order at the endpoint of the transmission

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