A protocol is a standard that defines procedures and rules for communication. For example, the following Internet technologies, among others, are standardized in RFCs (Request for Comments) issued by the IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force).
IP: Internet Protocol, RFC 791
TCP: Transmission Control Protocol, RFC 793
UDP: User Datagram Protocol, RFC768
HTTP: Hyper Text Transfer Protocol, RFC7231
https://www.ietf.org/.
Technical Terms
Protocol
Technical Terms
Category
- Power Supplies
- Digital Control Programming
- 16bit
- 32bit
- API
- Argument
- Baud rate
- BCD
- Bit
- bps
- Byte
- CAN
- CC-Link
- Character
- Command Language
- Communication port
- Communication speed
- Container
- Debug
- Decimal
- Digit
- Driver
- Emulation
- Error Traps
- EtherNet/IP
- Floating-point
- GPIB
- Hexadecimal
- I2C
- Industrial Ethernet
- Industry 4.0
- IoT
- IVI
- LabVIEW
- Ladder/Ladder Language
- LAN
- Libraries
- Library (Programming Library)
- LXI
- M2M
- Master/Slave
- MATLAB
- Modbus
- Nominal (Nominal Value)
- NULL
- OSI Reference Model
- Overflow
- Packet
- Parity
- PLC
- PMbus
- Precision loss
- PROFIBUS
- PROFINET
- Programming Languages
- Protocol
- Python
- Queue
- Return value
- Rounding Error (Round-off Error)
- RS-232C
- RS-485
- SCPI
- SMbus
- Sockets
- SPI
- Stack
- String
- Subset
- Synchronization
- TCP
- UART
- UDP
- Underflow
- USB
- USBCDC
- USBTMC
- Variable
- Variable types
- VBA
- VISA
- Visual Basic
- Visual Basic .NET
- Visual C#
- Visual C++
- Word
- Wrapper
- X-ray
- Computed Tomography (CT)
- Laser