An Improved Transmission Control Protocol Effect on Router Performance
Chunyong Yin, Ardalan Husin, Jin Wang · 2015
The Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) is expected for use as a very secure host-to-host protocol linking hosts in packet-switched computer transmission networks, and in interconnected frameworks of such networks. Computer communication systems are playing an increasingly important role in the military, government, and civilian environments. TCP gives a reliable data transfer service by receiving an acknowledgement from the target while transferring any segment from the source TCP is applied for both mass data transfer and interactive data applications. TCP is the primary transportation protocol in use inside maximum IP networks and helps the transfer of upper 90 percent of whole traffic across the public Internet now. Granted this principal role for TCP, the execution of this protocol forms a vital part of the entire picture of service performance for IP networks. So we improved TCP performance by reducing the number of acknowledgement (ACK) for each sending packet from the source to the destination machine, and it can help a router performance.